davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-18
Check rInslrB uhea clothes turn
|uellow. Are uou rlnslnS enou$h2

taught. First the instructor
demonstrates, then you do it,
trying to copy her excellent
posture, which is so important
to keep from firing on the Job.
No one looks forward to fu-
ture sickness in her family but
if it comes you will be better
prepared to cope with it to the
benefit Of the patient, the
families and yourself. Also
you can better serve the COM
munity in time of disaster, as
the home nurse has q definite
roll in civil defense.
If you are interested. call
the Arlington Chapter Of the
American Red Cross, Jackson
7-3010. Glasses are forming
now; enroll as a group or in
dividual.
COOKING FISH.
fE. v. A., HyGttsDiite)
In answer to the request
from R. w. p, Seat Pleasant,
for recipes for cooking fish
and shrimp, the following
booklets are full of excellent
recipes as well as helpful sug-
gestions about buying, serving,
cleaning, and nutritional val
ues: Fish Facts" compli-
mentary from the City Fish
Market, Twelfth street and
Maine avenue S.W.: for sale
by the Superintendent of Doc
uments, Government Printing
Office. Washington Is, D. c.,
and published by the Fish and
Wild Life Service Of the United
States Department of the In
terror. as part of the depart
ment's Test Kitchen Service,
there is Basic Fish Cookery,
Test Series 2; How to Cook
Oysters, Series 8, and How
to Cook Shrimp, Series z.
photographed listings ap-
pear in the back of each book
let for further references on
these subjects.
Evening star., 1954-10-18
NYLON BLANKETS.

MRS. E. w. o., CheOeTLV
To Mrs. B. w. N, Silver
Spring: I have purchased some
blankets made Of rayon and
nylon blend and like them
very much except for the fact
that they shed considerably.
The company recommends dry
cleaning. although they give
detailed instruction for wash
ing in case you wish to laun-
der them yourself. The blan-
kets are soft and warm. They
may not shed so much after
cleaning or washing, and If
one had bare floors in the
bedroom the fluff is not hard
to clean up. But if the floor
is carpeted or had a rug under
the bed, it might be difficult.
Evening star., 1954-10-18

You start with record collection when you buy this
forous-nnoke 3-speed phonoeroph It has hand
some brown, blue, tan and maroon tone washable
fobrc case thot's duroble and luete carrying han
die Records include popular and classical tunes in
As and 78 rpm Case is 12Axl0Mx5M" Deep A
Kanns Appliance Store Washington; LoOer Lev Arlington
Evening star., 1954-10-18
RED CROSS CLASSES.

mrs. r. T. M, Arlington
The Arlington Chapter Of
the American Red Cross is
offering classes in home nurs-
ing as a free service to the
community. There are both
morning and evening classes,
which meet twice a week for
three weeks. The instructor is
a registered nurse, who teaches
how to properly care for the
sick in the home. You learn
to bathe a bed patient, follow
ing with a refreshing back
rub; to give enemas and bed
pans; to administer medicine
correctly: take temperature.
pulse and respiration: how to
move and turn a patient with
out strain on patient or
nurse; proper diet; cleanliness.
in order to protect the pa
tient,- nurse. and other mem
bers of the family. Many
tricks are learned on how to
improvise such equipment as
a back rest, bed table, Group
tent, and many other neces-
sites for a comfortable bed
patient. You have actual
practice in all of the skills
Evening star., 1954-10-18
NEWSPAPER LOGS?

IMTS. J. L. C., ROcEU1IIeI
Could some one please send
in directions for making glow
ing fireplace logs from rolled
newspapers? I believe it ap-
peared in RICH sometime ago,
but failed to clip it.
Evening star., 1954-09-30

!, OF course, you're paying less for coffee
these days but are you getting your
moneys worth?
You're NOT getting the most for your
money if your coffee is the ordinary
variety that's plentiful these days. Asp
Coffees are the rich, robust, premium
quality cofees for which Asp has been
famous for es years! IT also comes in
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-08

Kstehikan. who has been so busy representing the cities of south east Alaska al the Alaska shipping hearing In Seattle and attending a meeting of Managers of Chamber of Comm rec in Sun Francisco re- gently that he hasn't had time 10 campaign. was in Wrangell We'd nesday repairing fences and headed for northern points Thursday morning Boardman. who is mana ger of the Ketchikan Chamber. was in an II to one battle here. The Democratic campaign party arrived in town on the same day with all II of their candidates.
 Boy said Bill. "this is tough. Didn't know I'd have to play q one man stand against a whole foot ball team of the loyal opposition
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-08
GREGORY MCCORMACK CELEBRATES 4th BIRTHDAY

Gregory Mccormack, son of Mr. and Mrs P. c. Mccormack, cele- brated his fourth birthday last Sat urday with a groun Of playmates who were luncheon guests of his mother Birthday cake and ice cream were served for dessert.
 After lunch. the youngsters were escorted to the matinee at the Red men Theater by Gregory's older sister, Miss Kathleen Mccormack.
 In the party were sherill Kan gas. Randy Beals. Andra sturte- want, Jerry Bixby, Tommy Smith and Mary. Michael and James Linden, sister and two bro thers Of the honor guest.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-08

which has the mill under lease. Kishio Ohfuku. forester with the Japanese government and Taka- hashis engineer, Tom Ogawa.
 Takahashi expressed complete satisfaction with progress made at the local sawmill in getting il in shape for operation in the near fu- ture. He said he hoped people of the town would hear the whistle blowing soon.
 He left here for Seattle on the afternoon plane on which Ohshima was also a passenger.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-08

Mills. Takahashi came down from Juneau where he had conferred with A. W Greeley regional fores- ter for Alaska. Takahashi travelled to Juneau from Seattle with Takuji Ohshima, executive director of the Alaska Lumber and Pulp Company
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-08
TAKAHAsHI HERE DN MILL INSPECTION

4 visitor in The Sentinel office last Monday was c. T. Takahashi, importer and exporter of Seattle. who was in town to inspect pro gress in renovation at Wrangell
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-08

An Able Government Is A Stable Government
 Repeal Land Registration Act Tine Fisheries Are Our Most Important Problem Let's Work Together And Solve The Problem
 "A VOTE for NOLAN is VOTE we'll Gas"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05
Mediation Director
Will Resign Under
Mitchell 5 Pressure
BY jones Free

There is more. than meets the
eve In the coming shift In the
dictatorship Of the Federal Me-
diation and Cancellation Service.
Director Whitley Fl Mccoy
has announced that he plans to
resign in the next few weeks.
But what Mr.. Mccoy, an Eisen-
hover Democrat from Alabama,
did not say is that it is virtually
. case Of quitting before he il
fred.
Others Want Job.
Sparkling the situation is the
fact that some important per-
sons In the administration have
designs on the job. Secretary OF
Labor James Mitchell wants the
post for an old friend and fellow
New Yorker. Joseph r. F'inne-
gan. New York City attorney.
30, evidently. does Senator Ives,
Republican Of New York.
The Mediation and Concilia-
ton Service was created by the
i947 Labor Management Rela-
tons Act. It attempts to mini
mize or prevent labor troubles
by assisting both labor and man
agement to settle their argu-
ments. It maintains lists Of ar
bitrators from which one may
be selected by the parties to q
labor dispute. The arhitrator's
decision is final and binding.
Like several Of his recent pre-
decessors. Mr.. Mitchell believes
that the service. an independent
agency. should be under the La
Dor Department. Next best thing
to having actual control over an
agency. however, is to have a
close associate or friend run it.
Thus. Secretary Mitchell is WILL
Ing to settle for Mr.. Finnegan.
Mr.. Mccoy, himself o veteran
arbitrator. was made head Of the
agency on July II, 1858. He is on
leave of absence from the Uni
versity OF Alabama, where ne mas
been a professor OF law Tor many
years.
Earlier in the year, MIR. Mccoy
resisted Secretary Mitchell's sug-
gestions that FMCS be put under
the Labor Department. When
Mr.. Mitchell began lining up Ne
publicans IN a move to PICK Mr..
McCoy's successor, the Alanara-
ian saw the handwriting on the
wall. The directors job pays
$l6,OUU q year.
tReieased py
NORTH American Newspaper Alliance).
=.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05
Miss Potricio Porter Delights
With Unique Organ Recital

cult than On most other instru-
:nlents- Thus skin - these two
eieInenfs Of usic-making are,
perhaps more than anything else,
the mark Of . superior organist.
Miss Porter opened her re-
cital with . magnificent cha
CONNIE Of Louis Cotzperin. the
first eminent musician In = FAM
~ which was 70 produce four
teen INDIVIDUALS regarded either
" tnen CONTEMPORARIES Or py
pos.eII.y g aLuong tne nnest
~, rTpIessLitatIves q rIencn artists.
Lne cnaconne was lolioWeu ~ 2
. . ana m a., prelude ana
lusue q NlKolaus brunns. g
p ~ e Du $500 aIld one .s e
sIle gTeaIese oI anlses g the the
seven.eensn csIisuI ne letll l-
10y 2! lne aVsLsse cnAlcn Of .
sanlst y zee lamlila. any longsr
~ w su1pIlslIig, Otnel 49, 0Ils
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-12

to know the laws, and capable of
learning what their rights and
duties are.
City Authority
In answer to another question,
1t. Urech reiterated that the city
and state has no authority in the
Sigsbee and Peary Court housing
projects. 1t is the duty of the
Shore Patrol to suppress disorder
ly conduct, and the Shore Patrol
may call on the FBI for assist
ance if necessary.
Paul Sher announced that Ro-
tary National convention will be
held in Seattle, Washington on
June 10, II, and IL, and the Dis
trict assembly will be in DeLand,
Florida, April rs, 26, and 27.
Nineteen visiting Rotarians were
at the meeting, and the Fellow
ship chairman announced that the
two cans of Key West Turtle soup
would be given to Forest Keen,
Sherbrooke, Ontario, Canada, since
he had come the longest distance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-12
Clooney Sings In Movie At The Drive-In

Americas favorite singing lady,
Rosemary Clooney, makes her mo-
ton picture debut in Paramount
gay new Technicolor musical.
"The Stars Are Singing" which
opens tonight at the Drive-In
Theatre. Bringing to the screen a
vocal style that has established her
as one of the nations top record
ing stars, Miss Clooney repeatedly
reveals a fresh and appealing tech
nique that should add countless
numbers to her growing list of en-
thusiastic fans.
To other brilliant singing stars
comprise the leads in 'The Stars
Are Singing" - the inimitable Lau-
ritz Melchior and the golden-voiced
Anna Maria Alberghetti. The story
tells of a teen-age Polish refugee,
charmingly portrayed by Miss AL
berghetti, who jumps ship in New
York and becomes the object of a
nationwide search by U. S. Immi-
grafton Authorities and the local
police. She finds a haven with an
old family friend, delightfully."- play
ed by Lauritz Melchior, a former
opera star down ON his luck. With
the help of an ambitious radio
singer, Rosemary Clooney, who is
able to elude the police long enough
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-12

to gain fame and remain 10 the
United States.
Included in the supporting cast
of "The Stars Are Singing" are
John Archer, Tom Morton, Fred
Clark, and Bob Williams, with his
fabulous dog, Red Dust. Jay Liv-
ingston and Ray Evans have
sprinkled a melodic array of hit
tunes throughout the proceedings
and have offered the three singing
stars of the film ample opportunity
TO vocalize.
Producer Irving Asher and Di-
rector Norman Taurog have given
''The Stars Are Singing" a hand
some, fast-moving production that
makes it warm, tuneful story skim
along the wings of song. In adj
dition to the heart-warming quail
ties of its story, it offers film-goers
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-12

an opportunity TO participate in the
birth of a new screen star in the
person of Rosemary Clooney. Pre-
view audiences have been ecstatic
in heaping praise ON her perform
ance.
In summing up the unanimous
advance honors bestowed ON 1.-The
Stars Are Singing" it would be
safe to assume that it will be one
of the seasons outstanding must
cal hits - picture in which music
and mirth are merged for the en-.
tertainment of all.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-12

cludes that part Of Monroe Coun-
ty comprising the lower keys, has
a complement of 2 officers and IS
enlisted men.
The number Of Shore Patrol as
signed to duty at any one time is
based on the number Of personnel
on liberty, usually one member Of
the Shore Patrol to IS men.
He stressed that the duty Of the
Shore Patrol is to maintain or.
der, aid and assist Navy personnel,
and to protect their rights.
The Shore Patrol tries to anti
cipate trouble and prevent Incl
dents from arising from unseen
ly conduct on the part Of Navy
personnel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-12
Guilty Pleas Are Entered Today

The following persons pleaded
guilty in Criminal Court yester-
day before Judge Thomas S. Caro-:
Defer Davis, no drivers license
$40 or 10 days.
Paul Schmitt, reckless driving
SIS bond forefeit.
c. A. Baskins, reckless driving
SIS or Is days.
Edwin r. Weir, Illegal passing.
SIS or so days.
Robert D. Curry, reckless driy-
ing, SIS or Is days.
c. S. Ledford, reckless driving
$50 or 60 days.
B. B. McRae, reckless driving
$35 or 80 days.
R. M. Swede, improper license
tag, SIS or Is days.
Larry Rushlow, petty -larceny.
six months.
G. E. Johnson, drunk driving.
SIS or so days, license revoked.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-12
1t. Urech Speaks To Club
Shore Patrol Work Described To Rotarians

The duties and authority of mill
tary police in any area where
there is a military establishment
were outlined by 1t. Jake Urech..
USN, Senior Shore Patrol officer.
In a talk given yesterday at the
weekly luncheon meeting of the
Rotary Club.
1t. Urech was introduced by Ro.
tartan Claude Spear, chairman of
the clubs youth committee.
He explained that "MP" refers
TO Army personnel assigned to DO
lice duty, and ESP" or Shore Pa
troll was the term used by the Ma
Wy.
Local Personnel
The Key West area, which in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-12

E. L. HudSpeth, drunk driving,
$3.50 or 80 days.
X. c. Johnson, vagrancy, sent
ence deferred.
Eddie Mcbride, disposing of pro-
perty under lien, dismissed.
H. c. Reeser, no tag, SIS or Is
days.
Eskie Helen Gray, vagrancy, 90
days.
c. NJ. Robinson, operating motor
vehicle without automatic signal
device, $40 or 10 days.
Asa Wallace Smith, no drivers
license, dismissed.
L. B. Hemrick, drunk, SIS or 30
days.
F. B. Wakefield, reckless driy-
ing, SIS or 60 days.
r. T. Hubbard, escaping from
prison, sentence deferred.
Italy produced about IS billion
kilowatts Of electricity in 1883.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-12
Through With Truman

MARYVILLE, MO. IA street
named Truman road is no more.
The City Council, at the request
of W. H. Burr, changed the name
to North College road.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-12

'.s. 10 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-12

Italy produced about IS billion
kilowatts Of electricity in 1883.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-09-29
MILITARY BUILDING NOTES

ANCHORAGE, R-The Alaska
District Corps of Engineers an
nounced Monday that Lease and
Highland and NIB Contracting
Co. offered the apparent low bid
for construction of a 212-million-
gallon reservoir at Fl. Richardson
The joint bid by the Seattle
firms was 500 under the govern
ment estimate of $462,525.
The engineers also said Chris
Berg, Inc, submitted the apparent
low bids for completion of exist
ing alert hangers at Elmendorf
and Laid Air Force Bases.
The Seattle firm submitted a
bid of $284,865 for the Elmendorf
job and $4O9,420 for the Laid job.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-09-29
Ridgway Tells of
High Requisites
For Atomic War

DENVER, R-Gen. Matthew B..
Ridgway said after a conference
with President Eisenhower yes
terday there is ga very definite
possibility" an atomic war would
require more combat strength,
rather than less.
The Army chief of staff told a
news conference "the stakes in
the next world war are survival
it's not something you can play
with"
Ridgway and Secretary of the
Army Stevens came to the Presi-
dents vacation headquarters to
make what Stevens called rou-
tine report on Army matters.
Ridgway was asked whether an
atomic war would require more
American combat strength or less.
1--WE see very definite posi-
bility that a war in which atomic
weapons are freely used may re-
suit in increased manpoWer, rath-
er than decreased" Ridgway re-
piled.
He added that in an atomic con-
flict, the U.S.-aS well as any
enemy force-Would face elimi-
nation of entire units" For that
reason, he added, you've got to
be able to replace an entire unit. -
The potential situation means,
Ridgway went on, that we are
not going to- be able to build up
huge concentrations (of manpoWer
and supplies against an enemy
with atomic weapons"
The need, the general said, will
be for much greater dispersal of
combat strength and supply de-
pots.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-09-29
Israeli Ship Fires on
Egyptian Port in Try for
Suez Canal Passage

CAIRO, Egypt, R-An Egyp-
tan cabinet official said Tuesday
an Israeli transport ship, appar-
emily trying for a passage through
the Suez Canal, fired on an Egyp-
tan coastal post south of Suez,
injuring a number of Egyptians,
The vessel was subsequently cap
tured.
Maj. Salah Salem, minister OF
guidance in Egypt's military reg
ime, identified the ship as the
Abaghali, of 300 to 400 tons. He
said it was enroute to Nassau,
a port in Eritrea, to Haifa, the
Israeli port on the Mediterranean.
Salem said it was the first time
an Israeli ship had entered
Egypt's territorial waters. He de-
scribed the incident as "the most
serious Israeli aggression" since
the end of the 1948 Palestine War.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-09-29
Actor Bert Lytell, Vet of
Stage, Screen Radio, TV,
Dies at SO After Operation

NEW YORK, R-Bert Lytell,
who began a stage career at the
age of 3 and won renown in films,
radio and television as well as the
theater, died Tuesday. He was So.
His death followed an operation
at Roosevelt Hospital, which he
entered 10 days ago. The nature
of his ailment was not disclosed.
While Lytell was stage and
Silent screen favorite of millions
in bygone decades, he was better
known in recent years for his
radio and TV work.
He was the original Father
Barbour IN the television version
Of Zone Mans Family" playing
the part for some 212 years be-
tween 1949 and 1852.
His death came less than
month after that of his brother,
Wilfred, also an actor, who played
the part of "Just Plain Bill on
the radio for many years.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-09-29
Dodger Fan Heads Line
For Bleachers at Series
33 Hours Before Game

NEW YORK, R-A Dodger fan
headed the waiting line at the
Polo Grounds to buy bleacher
seats for the first game of the
World Series between the Giants
and the Cleveland Indians.
George Schneider, 35-year-old
delivery clerk of Brooklyn, took
up his place at the front of the
line at about 4 am. yesterday
33 hours before today's game.
Schneider, a Dodger follower,
said he would root for the Giants
and predicted they would win in
four straight games.
About an hour and a half later,
Roy Paul of Des Moines, Iowa, a
disabled veteran of World War II,
arrived to take second place in the
line. The bleacher seats went on
sale this morning.
Paul, who said he had attended
every World Series since 1917,
when he was eight years old,
gloomily declared: 81 don't care
who wins as long as it goes four
straight. l want to get it over
with"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-09-29
$4,000 Libel Suit Against
Ketchikan Chronicle Filed
By Alaska Sportsman

KETCHIKAN, ga $4,000
libel suit against the Journal
Printing Co., publisher of the
Ketchikan Chronicle, was filed in
district court Monday by Emory
F. Tobin, editor of the Alaska
Sportsman magazine.
The suit asks $4,000 for injury
to name and reputation and $4,000
in exemplary and punitive dam
ages as the result of letter pub
lished in the Chronicle last Mar. A..
Tobin's suit also names as de-
fendents w. L. Baker, editor of
the Chronicle, and j. p. Bowman,
author or "co-author" of the letter.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-09-29
FROM THE
NOME GOLD DIGGER
OF JUNE, 1907
Courtesy of Christie Waldhelm


That work on the Big Hurrah
quartz mine under the manage
ment of j. Fozard has been emin-
emily satisfactory is demonstrated
in the fact that the crushing cap
acity of the mine will be trebled
before the season of navigation
is ended.
Property transfer: B. F. Gillette
to w. ]. George, dated June 4th,
1907, Lot No. II in Block No. 81.
The us. Victoria, which left
Seattle on June LIST, arrived with
nearly 600 passengers.
With a view of protecting the
life of the citizens and their chill
dren, the chief of police should
station an officer at the easterly
end of Front Street every after
noon and evening for the purpose
of arresting the apparently half
witted equestrians who repair to
that section of the town every
day for the purpose of galloping
their horses at a mad rate of
speed along the main thorough
fare
Sunlight water sold only by
Ed Deyette.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-09-29
MGM-DONATED LIONS
BEAR 3 CUBS IN ROME zoo

ROME, R-Three cubs were
born Tuesday to Quo and Vadis,
a pair of lions donated to- the
Rome Zoo several years ago by
the Metro-Goldwyn Mayer Film
Company.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-09-29
Delegate Bartlett Calls For
Adjustment Examination
And Investigating Comm.


ANCHORAGE Abolition of the
territorial Legislative Examina-
ton and Investigating Committee
should be one of the first orders
of business at the 1855 session of
the legislature, Delegate Bartlett
suggested at a Democratic rally
in Palmer recently.
Bartlett charged that the COM
mittee, which last week held
health hearings in Anchorage, has
accomplished nothing since it was
organized in 1858.
Now, he said, the Republicans
are using it as an opportunity for
their candidates to campaign.
Bartlett and other Democratic
candidates spoke at Palmer fol-
lowing a dinner at Chugiak.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-09-29

Letter-Size File Folders For
Sale AT The Nome Nugget Office.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-24
Worlds First Boron Gasoline
great new motor fuel discovery!

quality in petroleum fuel. A large contributor
to this quality is the special, expensive avia-
ton anti-knock fluid In new Boron Supreme,
Soho makes this aviation anti-knock fluid
available to motorists for the first time any
where, contributing to the exceptionally
highest rating of this gasoline.
The third important difference in Sohio
Boron Gasoline is completely new, cleaner
burning hydrocarbon formula. This basic
change was made possible by Sohio's invest
ment of many millions of dollars in the most
modern refinery facilities.
The effects of the boron discovery, the avia-
ton anti-knock fluid and the new formula
have been tested in the laboratory, on the
road, and in day to-day driving. Boron Gaso-
line has been run ten times around the world
on the turnpike It's beneficial effect on en-
gines has been checked by more than $4,000
laboratory observations. Sohioans have used
it in their own cars. And, finally, 1909 Ohio
drivers just like yourself agreed to use it and
report their experiences.