davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-28

the decision Of the United States not to join in com
struetins the waterway?
The answer Is plainly NO. Il would cost the United
Stotes at least $105 900 participate In this first
Phase Of the Lawrence project and nothing of yalus
prineipo Why United Stotes participation 90
proposed in s. 2150 would be without real value are
os follows:
Evening star., 1954-04-28

q. Whether the U. S. participates as proposed
American is fully protected in its right to
use any canals that Canada might build along the
St. Lawrence The Treaties of 1871 and 1909 between
Great Britain and the U. S. declare that navigation of
the river ST. Lawrence shall foreDer remain free Hnd
open the u ST. and that in the of canals built by
either Canada the U. ST. the citizens, commerce. and
vessels Of both countries shall have equal rights Of nsO
CATION and rules and regulations and al tolls charged
shall apply alike" and they shall be placed terms
of equality in the thereof"
Evening star., 1954-04-28
The St. Lawrence "Seaway'
A Way 70 Wosfe!

representative
provided
conclusion
is lon following principal eonsd
Evening star., 1954-04-28
THE BRoWNsoN AMENDMENT

principal private would those estimates being even
would difficulty diposng
dea of capital for sound
would merely the project to the
scrutiny done with bond issues hoaed
companies projects emineny sound and fair means
testing soundness which all for the project
predatd The gnang of teeth by this amend
they themselves have faith that the project would
sequidang apparently they Of the fact that
than proponents have for the
Governments money.
Evening star., 1954-04-28

conviction that this project would be squdatng greatly
violent hyscal opposition of the
proponents socaled Bownon Amendment This amend
who will for the project his
provides the bonds of the Sawa Corpo
sold directly public instead of the Treasury and that
shall from the rather
Federal Government for the of and principal
other amendment would require financing the construction OF
waterway financed Seaway advocates have said
the the in fact they claim that the
double including amortization Of
Evening star., 1954-04-28

tnus to have sole control the than 9096 o
the waterway which Lies wholly In Canada, including
portions both the and the west OF the section
we would build - In other words, no matter what We
do Canada has the effective control Of the waterway
d. The U. s. would gain no significant control" By
building the canals in the International Rapids section
and would lose no significant control BY not building
such canals Whatsver there Of value 70 the u s. In
having some part Of the waterway In u S. territory
already exists by of the fact that approximately
35 miles Of the shipping channels in the Thousand Islands
section of the ST. Lawrence lie In u. s. territory.
Evening star., 1954-04-28

an hHm in its
m he
m Nb
n
ST. Lawrence forever free
~ e u til citizen, ~ MvLmm
bh hh hdg nHummwH b In
ld dghn pIbr already exists
the
wshuo
For umbGn
onneh NOT
H Of
by
k
od seeking adedp
&L ~
Mgd p
Syh h M butt d bh
Of
udb..
N
Evening star., 1954-10-13
Bean, Political AnoIyst, soys
Democrats Will Win Congress

|, should have stayed In, because
in good times, parties In power
historically do.
Asked by one Of q panel Of sir
radio and newspaper reporters
whether increased Eisenhower
activity could reverse the Demo
crat trend, Mr.. Bean said re-
gretfully there was no statistical
basis for saying. He did point
out. however, that the victorious
Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor in Maine. Edmund Muskie
had said that Vice President
Nixon's entry into Maine had
spoiled Republican chances.
Mr.. Bean indicated rather
mysteriously that he is cooking
fondly to Alaska as q possible
future trend-setter. Alaska held
Its election yesterday. AS for
Maine. he believes it might show
how the Nation viii go this year,
at least by percentages.
IF the Republicans were to
regain control Of the next Con-
gress, Maine would have had to
go more than go per cent Re-
publican, but 1t only went 81
per cent or SIS per cent, indicat-
ing o substantial drop between
1852 and 1884,"
Mr.. Bean spoke Of imponder-
ables that confould the statis-
tician. These include helicopters
and glee clubs, which came into
play in Connecticut in 1850
where according to historical
analysis the Democrats should
have lost. But due to what Mr.
Bean called disapprovingly "ar
unusual campaign" the Repub-
lican sweep did not take place
His term for this kind of his
torical political activity is "a
successful diversion Of a mid
term political tide" He can fore
see none such in the few weeks
remaining before the election.
Reminded Of Ohio Race.
A member of the audience un-
kindly reminded DR.. Bean, who
is now a free-lance analyst since
the Republican sweep Of 1857
swept him out of the Agricul-
ture Department, that he had
" picked Democrat Ferguson over
Senator Taft in the 1850 sena-
torial race in Ohio.
BY his answer. DR.. Bear
showed that while he stands by
his percentages, he cannot bt
responsible for personalities.
"He replied. T did not say
Ferguson would win. What
said was, before his opponent
was chosen, that Taft was losing
ground in a kind Of a shift thai
would make it possible he coulc
lose regardless OF his opposition
His overwhelming majorit,
should be credited to Mr.. Fergu.
son. The percentages were
right; it went wrong merely be-
cause the Democrats chose the
wrong person.
Evening star., 1954-10-13
Lamb Counsel Told
To Hall Queries on
Witness Children
By The A.seeias.d Pres.

A Federal Communications
Commission examiner today or
dered counsel for Publisher-
Broadcaster Edward Lamb to
stop questioning Mrs. Marie Nat
Wig about her children.
When she was questioned
Monday on the subject. she
grabbed q heavy metal water jug
and screamed a threat to kill
Russell Morton Brown Of Mr.,
Lambs counsel.
Examiner Herbert Sharfman
ordered Government attorneys
to help Mr.. Brown find one OF
Mrs. Natvig's former husbands,
Samuel Harris, father Of the
children.
The ruling came on the 10th
day Of an inquiry into Mr.,
Lambs background, with Mrs.
Natvig, so, Of Miami Beach. Fla,
Evening star., 1954-10-13
Mccarthy Leaving
Hospital 10 Attend
|censure SESSIONS
BY shs Associated Press

Senator Mccarthy. Repub-
lican, Of Wisconsin said today
he Is feeling very good" after
o bout with sinus trouble and Is
'sure that nothing will prevent
me" from being present when
the Senate meets November 8 to
consider q move to censure him,
Senator Mccarthy talked with
reporter by telephone from the
Naval Hospital at Bethesda,
where he has been under treat
ment. TN getting out Of the
hospital today" he said.
The Senator declined to dis
cuss plans for his defense at the
extraordinary special Senate
session, which will consider q
report recommending censure.
Entered October 5.
Senator Mccarthy entered the
hospital on October 5 for treat.
ment If his sinus ailment and
general observation and rest.
He said he plans to spend the
next week in seclusion with
friends in the Washington area
1t is possible he may have
to 60 back to the hospital later,
he said. depending on whether
his physicians decide from study
of X-ray pictures that he needs
further treatments "or whether
I'm all fixed up"
To Let Friends Lead.
Senator Mccarthy repeatedly
plans to let friendly Senator'S
carry the burden Of speaking in
his defense in the early part OF
the censure session and speak In
his own behalf later.
Senator Knowland Of Califor-
MIA, the Republican leader, has
said he hopes the censure issue
can be decided In one or two
weeks, but many Senators have
said privately the Senate will be
lucky If 1t gets q final vote on
it before Christmas.
Evening star., 1954-10-13

again on the stand.
Mr.. Brown repeated today that
he merely wanted to find the
father. Walter r.. Powell. jr..
Government attorney. and Mrs.
Natvig said they thought they
could locate Mr.. Harris soon.
Mr.. Natvig said she understood
Mr.. Harris was driving q trailer
to New York City from Cali
fornia and sis supposed to be in
New York ct the end Of this
week"
Mrs. Natyig has sworn that in
1885 she saw Mr.. Lamb at three
Communist meetings In Colum-
bus. Ohio. and that during one
Of these meetings she was his
hotel guest.
Evening star., 1954-10-13
BY Mary MeGrory


Louis H. Bean, the man who
took the pol" out of political
forecasting. gave the good word
to the Democrats last night. He
predicted they would capture
control Of the House by "a
seats and the Senate by tive
in the forthcoming election.
The former Agriculture De-
partment economic analyst goes
by percentages rather than per-
sonalities in making his fore
casts. which he prefers to call
historical analyses" rather than
guaranteed predictions" AL
though he shuns the term polit-
ical prophet. he enjoys honor
in washington because he Ii
credited with picking Mr. Tru-
man over Gov. Dewey In 194s.
The gray-haired statistician
does not bet on elections, he
told the Sigma Delta Chi
Journalism fraternity Of the Ma
tional Press Club. But he
brought up a formidable array
of charts, graphs and statistics
to show that the Republicans,
who can be expected to suffer
the ''mid-term sag" common to
parties In power, already have
dropped four points in strength
from their 1852 figure.
Eisenhower Upset Chart.
He admits he is leery of Presi-
dent Eisenhower, who ruined a
perfectly. good statistical line on
a 1852 chart. Defying per-
centages, ignoring statistics, the
President brought the Repub-
licans to victory, when accord
ing. to historical analysis the
Democrats, the party in power
Evening star., 1954-10-13
Citizens Meet Toniqht

The North Washington Coun-
Gil Of Citizens Associations will
meet at 8 o'clock tonight in the
9Th Precinct station. 1851 Mich
olson street NV.
Evening star., 1954-10-13
Edwards DIRECT EWAY coffee service guarantees you richer
sher coffee for less money your finest "b" quality coffee today

No need to pay more for highest
quality coffee! Edwards brings you
richer coffee for less money. every
pound, every day at sAFEWAY! All
because Edwards straight.line
roasting and delivery cuts costs :.
passes the savings on to you.
4 Edwards is roasted fresh only to
1syour grocer's ORDER. lin small,
Evening star., 1954-10-13

rich patches, not warehouse lots.
. Then it's rushed by truck to
As your store and placed fresh and
fragrant on the shelves. No long,
storage sleep" No lost motion.
No roundabout handling. Result:
rich, fragrant coffee, FREsHER BY
DAYS. AND ALWAYS PENNIES LESS
THAN OTHER ToP-QUALITY CoFFEEsl
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-28

one recent annual convention of the
Delmarva Association.
Mrs. Della Daugherty, of Del
mar, extended an invitation to Sus-
sex members to attend the Mary
land State Convention to be held
in Ocean City, Md, June %, %,
"a, and 25.
Attention was called to the fact
that the Delaware State VIA Con-
ventiOn will be held in Milton Fire
Hall, September 10 and II. The
Auxiliaries Association convention
will be held on Saturday, Septem-
Der II, when officers for the next
year will be chosen.
The Milton Auxiliary invited the
Sussex Association TO meet with
them for the next meeting, to be
held in June.
At the close of the business ses-
sion the Millville Auxiliary pre-
sented a program of entertainment
in the form of Minstrel Skit. Mrs
Vera Belts acted as interlocutOr
and the others participating were
Mrs. Lottie Evans, Mrs. Harold
Collins, Mrs. Elwood Wharton.
Mrs. Elisha Quillen, Mrs. Louis I,
Evans. Tap dancing rOutines were
presented by Dolores Hickman and
Rachel Holt. A vocal solo was Civ
en- by Mamielee IannascOlio. Cliff
ford Temple, of the Millville Fire
Company, was the accompanist.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-28

Mighty Midget" and demonstrated
Dick Tracy Wrist Radio.
The voting machine to be used
this fall was demonstrated by
State Senator Curtis w. Steen, us
ing miniature machine. Bert
Willis and Courtney Beach of the
Milford Lions Club were visitors.
Children of Delaware Colony, at
StOckley, were guests of the Del
Air Drive-In Theatre, between
Dagsboro and Frankford, last week,
to witness a showing of the techni-
color film, THE Greatest Show on
Earth, the picture taken with the
Barnum and Bailey Circus.
Every year, for some time past,
it has been the policy of various
organizations in the area to enter
tain children of the Colony and
Mr.. Alfred Goodyear. owner and
manager of the Drive-In Theatre
seized this opportunity to provide
further entertainment for the chill
dren, and in addition to showing
the picture, he provided pop corn
and ice cream for the guests. I'm
der the direction of Richard Lam
dis, of the Colony staff, 100 boys
were taken to see the picture last
Monday night and 100 girls on
Tuesday night.
Mr.. Goodyear included this prof.
ect along with a policy to entertain
a senior high school class in the
area, with the class president re-
ceiving a season pass to the thea
tire. After senior class groups have
been entertained, junior classes
will be guests of Mr.. Goodyear.
The Ladies Auxiliaries Associa-
tiOn of Volunteer Fire Companies
in Sussex County met in the Mill
vile Fire Hall last Wednesday
night with 165 members represent
ing the Is auxiliaries in Sussex.
in attendance.
Be- Mrs. Ella Roach, of Rehoboth.
president Of the association, pre-
sided. A welcome was extended bv
Mrs. Gloria Evans, president of the
Millville Auxiliary and the re-
given by Mrs. Roach.
Reports from auxiliaries listed
activities during the past two
months. Mrs. Martin Uhler. of
Greenwood, president of the State
Auxiliaries Association presented
report on the Memorial Services
in Dover, early in May and Mrs
Mary Brittingham. of Lewes, a past
state president, gave a report on
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-28

Post; Roy Mccullough, Milford
Post; Richard Evans, Laurel Post:
| John Shockley, Bridgeville, and
Charles Jackson, SeafOrd.
In addition to setting up the
schedule for games to be played
each Monday and Wednesday, the
coaches tentatively set up arrange
mtnts for the county winner, to be
decided by July "a, to play an ALI
Star team from the other four
clubs in the state, on Wednesday.
July 21 Daniel Short, of Bridge
vile, was made chairman of the
( tickets for the all-star game, which
will be played in Milford on the
lighted field. Representatives of the
Milford Post will assist in arrange
merits for the all-star game.
Rules and regulations of Junior
Legion baseball were under discus
sion in the meeting, with Mr.. Bur
ton pointing out the eligibility
rules, which include the age limit
of youths playing on the teams. II
was urged that coaches and those
responsible for the teams strictly
enforce the rule that no player be
used who was born prior 70 Janu-
ary 1, 1887.
1t was further pointed out that
publicity and the compiling of re-
suits of the games had been a
weak point in the county in the
past and arrangements were made
with the press for full cOverage of
games and league standings
throughout the season.
Games will start each Monday
and Wednesday at $3.50 q. m. The
schedule of games as arranged.
follows: June 14-Bridgeville at
Laurel and Seaford at MillsbOro;
June 16-MilfOrd at Bridgeville
and Laurel at SeafOrd; June 81
MillsbOrO at Bridgeville and Lau-
rel at Milford; June 23-Milford
at SeafOrd and Millsboro at Lau-
rel; June 28- Bridgeville at Sea
ford and Milford at MillsbOrO:
June 30-Seaford at Laurel and
Bridgeville at Milford; July s.
Laurel at BridgeVille and Mills
bOrO at Seaford; July 12-Laurel
at MillsbOro and Seaford at Mil
ford; July 14-SeafOrd at Bridge
vile and MillsborO at Milford.
Officers of the Dagsboro Lions
Club were elected and installed i'm
the meeting of the club held last
week in the Dagsboro Fire Hall.
They were George Emerson, presi-
dent; Raymond Townsend, Clarence
Edward Truitt and Gordon Heath
man, first, second, and third vice
presidents, respectively; Lester
Hudson and Clifton Brasure. hold
over directors for one year; Will
mer Daisey, Tail Twister, and Pear
son TheirOff, Lion Tanner.
Perfect attendance pins were
awarded to every member of the
club. Albert Barnes, of the Bell
Telephone Company, explained the
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-28
YANKEE LEADS coNFEDERArzs

AUSTIN, Texas - (P) - Ten
members of the University of Texas
ROTC drill team, the Rangers wear
the Confederate gray and their flag
is the Stars and Bars. They are
members of the Confederate Rang
ers, special squad designed by
Army ROTC officers to preserve a
cOlorful part of the nations past
and to show military science stu
dents differences in past and pres
ent drills and manenvers.
The uniforms are authentic Con-
federate Army reproductions. The
men carry 5O-caliber, breech-load-
ing Springfield rifles, actually in
use during the Civil War. The
rifles are from the gun collection
of Lieutenant Colonel James Bur-
Lesson, Dallas business man and
ROTC liaison officer for the Texas
State Guard.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-28
HORSES FOR CHINA

TOKYO - up - The horse is
making a comeback in Red China. A
recent Peiping broadcast said COM
munist cOoperatives in seven pro-
vinces will supply the peasants
with more than 10000 draft ami
mails this year"
THE growing demand for more
draft animals" Peiping explained,
lis a result of the wide use of new
horse-drawn farm implements and
the large scale methods adopted by
the agricultural cOOperatives."
The broadcast reported that 10,-
600 horses will be imported from
Mongolia to improve local breeds.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-28

Maybe you noticed the big "ad"
Red Smiths Furniture Store ran
in The Clarion last week.
One item caused some embar-
rassment around here. It read:
"4-pieee Bedroom Suite, regular
price $119.5O, bargain price
$149.5O." Guess l didn't "proof-
read" too we'll, and when our
pressman asked for the go-ahead.
I yelled, Let 'er CO."
All kinds of jokes about the
mistake. One fellow asked if
Smiths was holding the price
line so tight it just snapped.
Turned out fine in the end-Red
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-28

Originator of the Confederate
Rangers is Lieutenant Colonel Wal
ter F. Diesem, assistant professor
of military science and tactics and
a Yankee from Columbus, Ohio.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-28

The BLACK House" at Guilford,
Conn, was painted black by a
French refugee when he learned
of the execution of Louis XVI.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-28

A chicken, theb lue hen. known
in colonial days for its cock fight
ing progeny is the state bird Of
Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-28
From where | sit e. by Joe Marsh
''Hiah-Priced" Mi6tuke

sold that suite for the real sale
price, of course.
From where / sit, it's lucky my
carelessness didn't cost Red any
business. I'm the one who's al
ways "experting" on being care
tul-careful of our responsible
ties, careful of our neighbOrs'
rights. Even careful to respect the
other fellows preference for a
glass of beer. Let's all make a
bargain to be more careful in the
future.
&e M~4<
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-28
LONELY HEART AT 700

SAN FRANCICO - (P) - Zoo
belle is a very lonely giraffe.
City Zoo Director Carey Baldwin
says lonesome male giraffes might
drop her a line.
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-06
Lomens and 23rd Det.
 Defeat AZ. , and Nanooks In Final Game of 1st Half

The first half of the BaSe-City Basketball League schedule was concluded last night as the Lomen Commercial and Detachment 23rd gained victories over the Air Force Five and the High School NanookS.
 Lomen's were paced by big John Schellenbach who hit for "A points as the Commercials maintained quarter leads of 1910, 26-17, 41-25 and the final 56-38. Others scoring for Lomens in cluded Jack Unwin 16, Chug Will oya 10, Herb Williams 4 and Vince Ahkoik 2. For the losers, Doyle and Hamilton 10 each, Tuccillo 8, O'Brien 6 and Kegler 4.
 The high school suffered their fourth defeat in league play and their sixth of the current season, falling to the Detachment 23rd, who won their second game. Nome trailed throughout the contest ex- cept for one brief minute midway in the second quarter.
 Quarter scores were in the 23's favor 11-7, POLY, 32-23 and the final 45-38.
 The Nanooks rallied briefly in the closing minutes and were
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-06

down 38-36 before the Detach- ment closed it off with a seven point bulge 45-38.
 For the winners, Schaag IT, Ellis 8, Kristler [, Weaver 5, Newell and Volosin each. For the Nanooks, Buggy Swanberg 13, Korky Kost II, Robert Summers 5, Robert Herman 4, Chuck Eager strom and Dave Bell 2 each and Sam Mogg 1.
 Second half of league play will resume on Tuesday, January 12, and the teams will be announced at a later date.
 Complete standings of the first half are:
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-06
1 MARY TUKPUK. AGED NATIVE
 WOMAN. DIED SATURDAY

Mary Tukpuk, well known old Eskimo woman known to be at least 90 years old and possibly nearly 100, passed away in her sleep Saturday morning. The fu- neral will be held from Methodist Church Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
 She is survived by two grand sons, Sam Kakik and Robert Elingnak, foster son, Happy Wemark in Fairbanks and a great granddaughter who lived with her.
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-06
PAN AMERICAN ATRWAYs

Arriving Tuesday were: Wilbur Boosher, R. L. Valentine, Emery Ewalt, and M. Vaughan.
 Departing - for Juneau, Mrs W. B. Mccarthy; for Fairbanks, Leonard Johnson; for Seattle, Ed Morton, L. Nashenwing, and Bar ney Crosby.
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-06
MIMI HOSPITAL

Angelo Buffas Jr, was admitted to the hospital this morning as a polio patient. Young Angelo is a grade school student and is the son of the owner of the Alaska Cab Co.
 Mrs. Howard SlWooko and in fant son were discharge from the hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-06
BELTz FILES FOR SENATE

Wm. Beltz, who was here dur ing the holidays, filed for the Senate in the coming territorial election. He is running for re- election and is the only candidate to have filed to date.
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-06
Fire Alarm Last Eveninq

The fire department was called to the Margraf residence on Stead man Ave, early last evening. The alarm was caused by an over heated stove and no damage was reported.
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-06
Joiner Reports Bears Plentiful

Gene Joiner, bush pilot from Kotzebue and operator of Alaska's only jade mine in the Kobuk, re- ports that last week it was 50 below zero at Jade Mountain. He also reported that polar bear are plentiful this year. Recently, he said, he followed one for long distance with his plane, until he wore old bruin out. The bear turned and faced the plane in de- fiance and ready to fight-if the plane landed-which it did not, said Joiner.
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-06

Free Films At Community Center
 Story of the Bees and Passport 10 Health will be shown at the LWY Community Center at pm. Jan. l2 in cooperation with the Public Health Center. Admission Free!
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-06

Mrs. w. B. Mccarthy. Second Division member of the Terri storial Welfare Board, left yester- day for a conference of board members in Juneau and expects to be gone a few days.
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-06

In Fridays action, the Little Guys play the Junior Varsity at 7 and at SIS the Nome High Girls tangle with the Almuni Girls in the third game of their current series.
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-06
Two-Year-old Girl Passes Away

WO- GdT-OIU NIT1 F dSSes z1WuT
 Rosemary, the two year old adopted daughter of Annie Pol lack, passed away yesterday, it is reported, from complications following an attack of measles.
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-06

Fine Job Printing at the Nugget
Evening star., 1954-06-27

plays American recordings and
attempts to chatter on nostal-
gically, but apparently she's
about as sexy as a bowl OF
borscht. The hotel guests didn't
buy her.
Augmenting radio news were
the special editions OF metro
politan newspapers flown up
from the United States and the
Greely Gazette published daily
on board.
Popular In World War II.
Nobody knows just when the
first barracks ship was launched
but they became popular during
World War II.
There was a scramble for such
craft in 1941 when we looked to
remote bases. Even well-sea-
soned old Long Island Sounc
steamers like the Richard Peck
out of Bridgeport, Conn, an
swered the call and aided in thu
building of bases in New
foundland and New Guinea.
At the moment there are NJ
new de luxe barracks ships undeI
construction. But. given a de-
mand, you may be sure there
will be. and now with plenty O.
sailors to manage them seasoned
in the ways of hotel keeping.