davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-08
Former Red Says Hawaii Statehood
 Would Help Spies

WASHINGTON, (R-A self styled former Communist has tes- tified that Hawaii statehood would make it easy to smuggle spies and saboteurs into the United States.
 The testimony was given Feb. 26 by Paul Crouch of Honolulu before Sen. Eastland D-Miss), a member of the Senate Internal Security subcommittee. Eastland inserted the transcript in the Con- gressional Record.
 Crouch, who said he is now en- ployed by the Immigration and Naturalization Service, testified that Immigration Service inspec- ton of aliens travelling from Hawaii to the mainland would be discontinued if Hawaii became state.
 Tt would greatly facilitate the smuggling of espionage and Com munist agents and trained sabo- teurs from the Soviet Union, said Crouch.
 To prevent this it would be nec- essary for our government to es- tablish larger border patrol sta ton on all the islands in Hawaii and equipped with hydroplanes to make such inspection effective.
 Crouch testified that the Com munist Party is infiltrating 'every walk of life" in Hawaii
 ''One of the top leaders of the Communist Party, one of their main leaders at the present mo- ment, is Jean King, wife of James King, neWphew of the governor of Hawaii" he said.
 Crouch said Gov. Samuel Wild CT King of Hawaii is Ia true and local American and will have nothing to do with his nephew and his nepheW's wife"
 But" he said, this illustrates the far-reaching tentacles of the Communist octopus. .'
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-08
Bids To Be Asked
 On Nuclear Power Plant En Arctic

NEW YORK. R- The Atomic Energy Commission and the Army are reported ready to ask for bids on construction of nuclear power plant to be used at an un- disclosed Arctic military location
 Nucleonica, McGraW Hill publication in the field of atomic energy, says it is expected that bids will be asked from industry on a fixed price basis.
 Under this type contract, the builder assumes the risk. Past re- actors have been built under cost type contracts in which the gov ernment SustainS all costs.
 The magazine says the project has three objectives:
 l. To demonstrate that the con struction and operation of par ticular nuclear power plant per mits it's use in the Arctic.
 2. To determine economic and operating characteristics.
 3. TO provide a training facility
 Nucleonica says preliminary letters have gone to number of companies soliciting information on their qualifications and a de- scription of the performance which they would guarantee. Re plies were requested by March 20.
 The magazine also gives the following details:
 Construction would be at an ex- isting US. military base or. AEC installation in the continental United States.
 The plant would have a normal full load capacity of 1,250 kilo- watts. IL would operate for F months without refueling and would have to be shut down only two hours for refueling.
 The largest fully fabricated component would be restricted in size and weight to permit trans pOrtation by air.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-08
CAMPAIGN THEMES READY ALREADY
By Stanley James

The two parties major themes for the Congress sional election campaign this year apparently clear 
 (1) The Republicans will hammer home the Con- munists-in nGoyernment" issue, claiming they cleaned the rascals out.
 @ The Democrats will play UP the present re cesson and that the Republicans may let 1t grow into depression by not taking the right counter measures fast enough,
 Each party knows that the other has hit vital weakness, and is already trying to counter-attack.
 Democrats, in Congress and out are crying un- fair over the Red smear, as they call 1t. They are demanding complete breakdown of the 2,200 names of government employees let out during the ad- mnistration.
 Republicans are crying unfair over the recession talk and implying that the Democrats are trying to undermine the peoples confidence.
 The COP. campaign technique appeared at the Republican National Committee meeting in Washing tOn Vice President Richard M. Nixon made it clear hat the administration from the President down, is backing the "anti-subversive' theme song. At a luncheon attended by cabinet members, Nixon went cut of his way to praise Attorney General Herbert Brownell. He said: T think Herb Brownell is to be congratulated for cleaning up the Justice Department and in particular for the job he did in the Harry Dexter White Case"
 Nixon also warned the Republicans to 'face up to inc problem of keeping prosperity in time of peace. f they fa he said the far left in the opposite party will undoubtedly come to power"
 Sherman Adams the Presidents assistant showed the White House uneasness over the drop in employ nlent in his speech accusing the Democrats of being ''cadistS who want to promote depressiOn-or Fair Deal" as his speech writer phrased it.
 At the right of the speakers platform was chart of frontpage clippings about the recesson-purveyors of gloom and doom, another favorite phrase of the COP The publications included the Nation, the New Republic and-the Daily Worker
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-08
Long Argument Outside Anchorage Night Club
 Ends in Death for Two

ANCHORAGE, R-A series of pistol shots concluded Q long and loud argument between Q barten- der and a 29-year-old divorcee early Friday and brought death to them both.
 The victims were Mrs. Phyllis Mitchell, mother of three young children, and James Koulouris.
 The shooting occurred outside a night club just beyond the An chorage city limits.
 Territorial police said they were called to the scene and found Kou- louris kneeling over Mrs. Mitch ell. He walked unaided to the police car and was taken to the hospital EnroUte, the police said, Koulouris told of firing three shots into Mrs. Mitchell.
 The woman died 10 minutes after being admitted to the hospi- tai. Koulouris died Thursday night.
 Witnesses said the couple had been in the night club and had argued loudly for several hours. They left together about 6 am. and a few moments later pistol shots were heard.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-08

Compressed 1IeOIl d1dIIn AP Newsfeatures
 An automatic fire alarm for basement stairWayS-the first place heat collects from base ment fires-has been designed for use without electric wiring. It works with a tank of freon- the safety gas used in modern refrigerators.
 As soon as a temperature of II degrees collects under it's 70 l, the alarm releases a ther- n static valve allowing com pr ,sed gas to blow a 95-decibel sir n. The horn blows for five rl-4utes. The alarm retails for l@.s5 than $1O.
 Ianufacturer: Fyr Larm Co.,, h., 243 Broad St., Summit, NJ.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-08
Phillip Campbell. Gambell agent

for Alaska Airlines, is visitor in town and is enjoying visiting his. many friends here. Phillip says he has been the mail carrier at Gam bell since 1936, delivering the mail from the beach to the post office whenever it arrives.
 Phillip is also seaman, having sailed with Capt. Peterson on the MS Patterson far into the Arctic on trading trips.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-08
No. 96o
 Notice of Petition For Distribution 10 Sole Distributee Without RenderinU an Account

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Frances Longley has filed herein her Petition as sole distributee of the Estate of H. C. Longley, deceased, for final dis tribution of the estate without rendering a final account, and that Wednesday, the 14th day of April, 1854, at 10 AM, in the courtroom of the US. Commissioner al Nome, Alaska. has been set for hearing oH said Petition and all persons inter then and there and show cause, if any they have, why the distribution of said estate should not thereupon be made to the sole. distributee, without further notice or proceedings.
 Reference is hereby made to said Peti- tion for further particulars.
 DATED at Nome, Alaska, this 18th day of February, 1854.
 HELEN M. BOCKMAN
 PROBATE JUDGE. Publ. Feb. 15, 22, Mar. l, 8, 1854
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-08
$75,OOO Loss From Fire At National Guard ArmOry

JUNEAU, lR-Territorial police headquarters said Friday the loss has been estimated at S75,OOO in a fire that ravaged a large part of the National Guard armory at An chorage early Thursday.
 A quantity Of rifles and ammu- milton was lost
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-08

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT, SECOND DIVISION, TERRITORY OF ALASKA IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
 H. c. LONGLEY deceased.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-09
Sports AfIeid

Most fly-rod anglers know
that it's almost impossible to
hook a fish with 100 feet of
line out. Far too many rises
will be missed a. even IS feet.
So the skilled angler usually
keeps his cast under so feet.
And some of the best producers
of trout keep them much I'M
der that.
So why, asks Jason Lucas in
a recent issue of Sports AfieId
magazine, use heavy, sinking
line that will give you distance
but fewer fish? He suggests
tke following sizes and types Of
lines to suit your rods:
For Sunfish, bass, tarpon or
anything else, he's uses a mod
erately powerful dry-fly rod
between 71a and 8 fees, and
under ounces. Any such rod
will work fine with a C level
and Hob double taper, or a
GBF three-diameter. Theoret-
ically, the level should be a D.,
but in practice the C often
works better.
If your rod is from 81a to 9
feet, but weak and floppy, it
might call for a D, HDH and
HCF. But if a long rod has
reasonable backbone for its
length and weight, it will take
B or CAT. Many think
such a rod too firing for dry
fly fishing for trout, but if
you're going TO use one for
that, a GBG would fit. though
some prefer an HIGH.
For wet-fiy fishing, and for
bugs and streamers, a level line
is most common. BY using a
very long tapered leader, it
will serve for dry-fly fishing
too.
In dry-f1y fishing, many ex-
psrienced anglers have used
double-tapers that they knew
were one size 700 small to per-
nit best casting. They got bet
ter floating qualities, and per-
haps less splash. But with the
new long-floating fly lines =
which also drop more lightly -
there seems 20 be no reason
for this "underlining" rods.
Some of the best of these
new floating lines are made
only with long front tapers,
so the bass-bug man who wants
to use one jus55 cuts off about
half that taper;
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-09
Films Show
Hodges In World
Series Game

Baseball's biggest 1853 spec
tacle, the World Series, came
TO life again yesterday in the
first screening of the official
pictures before an invited group
of mere than 500 luncheon
guests of the three New York
clubs at TootS Shor's. Actually,
a small number of prints had
already been in circulation, ac-
cording to Lew Fonseca, peren-
NAL director of the movie pro-
ject, who said that they had
constituted e-Christmas
Aim titbit for troops in overseas
posts and hospitalized service
people in this country.
The films are the thirty-seven
minutes net result of more than
$4,000 feet shot during the six
games. All highlights, contro-
versial and otherwise have been
caught. There is no Sound-track
comment at the point in the
seventh inning Of the first
game when Gil Hodges is ruled
out at third on a force follow
ing Billy Cox's bunt.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-09

State will start a three-year
survey of the striped bass pop
ulation in Massachusetts, wa
tiers, once the project applica-
ton has been approved by the
Federal authorities. The Gov
ernor made the announcement
after conference with DireC-
tor Robert H. Johnson of the
Division OF Fisheries and Game
and Francis w. Sargent, Direc-
tor of Marine Fisheries of the
new Department of Natural Re-
sources.
The total cost of the 3-year
project will be $4,000. How
ever, the Governor revealed that
rs percent of the cost will be
reimbursed by the Federal gov
eminent from tax monies de-
rived from the sale of sport
fishing tackle under the terms
of the Dingell-Johnson Act of
1850.
Director Johnson of the Div
ision of Fisheries and Game
pointed out that in accordance
with The Federal Act his Div
ision must administer the funds
to receive Federal reimburse
ment.
Governor Herter said, "This
project is being initiated in
Massachusetts, to gather needed
data for the wise management
of our most valuable game fish"
The Governor said that since
the striped bass recognizes no
state boundaries, arrangements
are being made for effective
coordination of work among the
coastal states and the appro-
pirate Federal agencies.
With the needed data it
should be possible to develop
the striped bass fishery on a
coaStwise basis rather than to
rely on conflicting laws such as
now exist in all of The states
along the migratory route
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-09
SPORTS
SPORTS CLOSE-UPS
BY BY FRITZ POLLARD

NEW YORK - 1858 was an
sventfuI year, sportswise, and
the memory of many of these
events will stay with us a long,
long time,
1t was year when all the
unusual things started in the
baseball season. The American
League refused to transfer the
Browns to Baltimore, and then
the National League shifted the
Braves from Boston to Mil
waukee. Everybody wondered
how the team would draw, and
teh answer wasn't long in COM
ing. They merly chalked up a
National League attendance re-
cord for the year.
During the summer we see
sawed from golf to tennis to
baseball to racing, and back
again. Ben Hogan was victorious
in the U. S. and British open
championships, and also won
the Augusta Masters. Dark
Star defeated Native Dancer in
the Kentucky Derby Rocky
Marciano downed the ancient
Jersey Joe Walcott Maureen
Connolly walked off with more
tennis nonors. Tony Ira
bert defeated Vic SeiXas.
We saw the beloved Buns take
another beating in the World
Series at the hands oil the
Yankees, but we couldn't help
but observe that they are still
a strong young team with Sc
yeral Corners" Bobo Olson
downed Randy Turpin for the
mlddleWeight championship.
Football brought its share Of
heros, among them ]. c. Caro-
line of South Carolina who
distinguished himself with the
Illinois University team, and
was named TO All-American. 1t
was a great year, and 1854 looks
lust as good coming up.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-09

KS.
JULY a. - Ground breaking
by Gov. Herter at Logan for
$2,500,000 hanger to be built
by SAEIB for American Airlines.
under lf-liquidating lease ar
rangement. DignitarieS parti-
Cipating include C. r. Smith,
president of American AirlineS,
Chairman j. Reed Morss OF the
SAMB and Commissioner of
Airport Management Edward
H. McGrath.
JULY "a - Commissioner Ed =
ward H. McGrath and Milton
E. Lord opened three week ex-
hibit at Boston Public Library
commemorating 3Oth Anniver-
sary of BoSton's airport and
5Oth Anniversary OF Powered
Flight.
JULY % - Gov. Herter Off
cistes, together with Chairman
Morss, at ground breaking cere-
monies for new $500,O0O admit
nistrstion building at Logan for
102nd Fighter Interceptor Wing
Massachusetts, Air National
Guard,
AUG, / - Mohawk Airlines
becomes scheduled carrier at
Logan and inaugurates g in
5 out" daily service.
AUG. q Commissioner Nc
Grsoh announces that 1881 1892
people few in and out of Lo-
gan Airport in fiscal year end
ing June 30, breaking record
by 10000 passengers.
AUG. Is - Eastern Air Lines
sponsors Span of Flight" at
Logan international Airport to
mark its 25th Anniversary. 300
600 people attend two-day af-
fair.
SEPT. Is - Pres. Dwight D.
Eisenhower arrives at Logan
international Airport enroute to
deliver speech at Boston Gar
den. Only official spectators
present as strict security pre-
walls.
SEPT. q - Twenty antique
automobiles from South Shore
Antique Auto Club displayed at
Logan, in marked contrast to
modern aircraft.
OCT. 81 -. J. Reed Morss an
nounces that state-owned air
ports should produce $1,OOO,O 900
in earned income during cur
rent fiscal year. Discloses that
Logan earned record breaking
income OF $88O,513 for fiscal
operating and maintenance
costs by $237, 479. Thus, average
annual interest payments on
bonds issued to expand airport
met for first time.
OCT. Is - Seventeen pas
sengerS and three crew members
uniniured as airliner skids off
runway into mud. Airport emer-
gency crew on scene before
plane door is open. ~
NOV. 3 = Singer julius La
Rosa lands at Logan to be met
by $500 bobby sox fans.
NOV. 3 State Airport
Management Board recommends
legislation which would auth
orize it to spend $1,193, 800 for
further development OF Logan
International Airport.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-09
Most Famous of Celebrities
Used Logan Airport Last Year
BY EDWARD H. McGRATH
commissioner of Airport Management

~ Was panner news year at Logan International
PorG curing 1888 Such digntares as President Eisen-
mower Anthony Eden Arthur Godfrey and julius LaRosa
sIalveo on various missions. Old financial and traffic
[ecoroS 1el and the State Airport Management Boards
operations reached new peaks
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-09

Philosophy is often a lazy
mans excuse for not doing
something about 1t.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-09
ST. CLAIR KIRTON
210 COLUMBIA ROAD
DORCHESTER
REAL. ESTATE
nnnTEEC TIN

WABENo ST. - 3.famiiy.
6.s.6 rooms, 8 car garage.
DEVON ST. - 3 fam. frame,
a beautiful piece of property.
S-5-S rooms. sep. heaters, 3
car garage. also spacious
grounds for parking, good
rents. a beautiful home for
buyer g. 2 other apartments
10 help with bank payments.
Price $4,000.
ROXBURY - Nice 2 family
frame. Q car garage. good To-
cation, 4 rooms, sunporch.
reception hall on first floor
S roms. sunporch. reception
hall on second floor. 2 attic
rooms, oil heat. good buy -
Price S10,50o.
FERNBORo ST. - Q three
family houses, 5-5.s rooms
each, 3 sep. heaters, excellent
income. priced for quick sale
-- $500 each.
APARTMENTS TO LET
NOTARY PUBLIC
HI $3.50 - GA 7-275l
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-09
LET

Most College students begin
their studies when the foot
bail season ends.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-09
MONEY INVESTED
IN A HOME BUYS
SECURITY AND
HAPPINESS
FOR SALE
IN DORCHESTER

In DOhCHEOIE len
HOWARD AVE. Single
family. 8 rooms and bath. all
hid. wd. floors. hot water
with oil heat. combinations
gas & coal range. combina-
ton white enamel sinks and
tub. Owner will vacate.
$500. Terms
ROCKFORD ST. - A fine 2
family newly painted house
with spacious yard and drive
way enclosed by hurricane
fence. Apartment two of ?
rooms and bath, all hard
wood floors, combination oil
gas range, all light sunny
rooms. vacant and ready for
immediate occupancy. Suite
/ has 4 rooms and bath.
House inside and out in ex-
cellent condition. Price
$4,000. terms reasonable.
~ " OLG - IL wear ~ p
hams Corner. vacant, 8
rooms and bath with every
modern improvement. house
newly painted inside and out.
Oil hot water heater, hard.
wood floors. this property is
already financed, cash down
$1,000, Call for appointment.
FOR SALE
DORCHESTER Single
family. extremely modern.
car brick garage. Carpets
venetian blinds, comb. storm
windows.
UPPER RoXBURY - Three
family stueeo. two car gar
age, excellent condition. twc
large and one small apart
ment.
FOR RENT
Small apartments in Jam Sjc,
y Plain. s s. a-zcarss., a. - -
n1ents in Roxbury.
Evening star., 1954-10-13
Deaths Reported
tRy the D. C. Bureau Of vital Statistics,

tay tne -. Y. bureau OF tlthI otatlstlesJ
Rosalie stefaneck. 90, 1915 b st. Sc.
Charles A. Bernhardt. 81. SIS Missouri
william si ny j. Haner. s5, $751; shevi.r pl
Wade Z. Thomas, "a, Washington, d. C.
eeoss 's Il Sstssrd g. Egsf saa n MonFS;
Daniel Beckwith. rs. 2so Randolph pl
Howard v. will.tt. "a. 1917 soth st.
Arthur M. o'srisn. "A. 1875 n. I. ave,
Annie 4. Paul. ?s, II7es Bay st. Sc.
Robert A. Lake, s., Arlinston. Va.
Robert II. Jackson, So. Mclean, Va.
ROXY. NJ. Morris. 81, Cleveland. Ohio.
Hazel e. West. so. 1445 Otis pl. NV.
John A. Fetchko. SO. 81 Rhode Island
Frsnk G. GT Frazer. So. Arlington, va.
Robert C. Skunk. 40. 3s29 -veazey st.
lanes. lanes Yni,lesf z Es g. a4a liz St ne =
Catherine NJ. G. walker. 81, s54o 14th
infant oerondakis, 1902 Blair I'd. NV.
Phillip LIP. Motley: Motley: tr 7s cTsws. Va
Robert L. Ashwell. SO. 1419 Spring rd.
Annie E. Hatcher. 81, So Pierce st. NV.
Atomic Winfield, IS, 1a4S Kenyon st.
Mary Green. 40, 4s5 3rd st. sw.
5s%es Games L 3 ssfHa Me e aa sb lla A.or St p
Robert c. Wynn. 16, Arlington, Va.
GAYLORD P. Nickel 8 mos, 1920 Con-
Evening star., 1954-10-13

WASHINGTON STORE HOURS. THURSDAY, 1890 TO 3 P.M
ARLINGTON STORE, 10 AN. 10 s PM.
24Hour Phone Service-Cau D. 772O0 Anytime
Evening star., 1954-10-13
Billion Rail Ties

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES have
about one billion cross ties in use
today in the United States and
about IS million of them are re-
placed every IL months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14

Here's cIe
STOCK selections
of
durlnq
Evening star., 1954-05-27
Conodu's Greatest Athlete
Conocher Dies of Heart Attack
After SoftboN Game TRIBE

Lionel, member of Parliament
since 1949, was rated one of the
National Hockey Leagues great
est defensemen in the late 1920s
and early '30s when he played
with the old New York Ameri-
cans, Montreal Maroons and
Chicago Blackhawks.
But he was equally great on
the football and lacrosse fields,
the baseball diamond or in the
boxing ring. He also was better
than average as a sculler, SWIM
mer and wrestler. AS a boxer
he won the Canadian light
heavyweight title and in 1926
starred in baseball for the To-
ronto Leafs as they won the
Little World Series.
Two of his brothers, Charlie
Of the Maple Leafs and Roy of
the Boston Bruins, also starred
in hockey, while a cousin Jim
is q member of the Blackhawks.
Evening star., 1954-05-27
Naive Dancer
Pu|IsUp Lame,
Out Indefinitely
Will Miss Suburban,
And Trip to England
Moy Be Called Off
BY the Asseeioisd Press

NEW YORK. May 27.-Native
Dancer pulled up lame after q
workout at Belmont Park today
and Owner Alfred G. Wander
bilt withdrew the big gray cham
pion from next Mondays $50, 900
Suburban Handicap.
The Dancer. who was to have
carried top weight of 1873 pounds
in the 1A-mile fixture. win be
out Of action indefinitely.
The 4-year-old son of Poly
nesian had shown signs of a
soreness in the right fore foot
Monday after a workout the day
before. However. Trainer Bill
Winfrey said yesterday the foot
seemed to be completely normal.
Favors Right Foot.
After galloping the horse two
miles yesterday Winfrey still
found no reason for concern and
1T was decided to put the gray
champion through a workout
this morning for a final decision.
The Dancer. winner Of 20 of
his 2l races and the fourth lead
ing money winning horse in the
world. was normal before taking
the track shortly after dawn.
With Exercise Boy Bernie
Everson in the saddle, the colt
breezed three-eighths Of a mile
in 36.2 seconds. Best after he
was pulled up, it was discovered
he was favoring his right foot.
English Trip.
How he hurt himself We
wouldn't know" Winfrey said.
"The foot was normal this
morning and now we know it's
more serious and only time will
tell.
1t seems almost certain that
a discussed trip to England is
out. Vanderbilt was consider
ing sending the colt to Ascot
for the King George vi and
Queen Elizabeth Stakes July II.
Winfrey said additional X
(See NATIVE DANCER, C-2)
Evening star., 1954-05-27
BY the Associated Press

OTTAWA, May 27.-Lionel
Conacher. Canada's greatest ath-
lete of the half-century, died last
night in familiar surroundings
on playing field. He was So.
The big Train" member of
the family that made athletic
history in Canada, collapsed at
third base after hitting triple
in the sixth inning of the annual
softball game between members
of Parliament and the parlia-
mentary press gallery.
Conacher, Liberal member Of
Parliament, was standing on
third while the pitcher was wind
ing up to throw to the next bat
ter. Suddenly he slumped to the
grass. He was dead on arrival
at a hospital 20 minutes later.
The hospital said death appar-
emily was caused by coronary
thrombosis.