davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-13
CHAPLAIN MAURER BACK

Col. Paul Maurer, well-known and popular military chaplain who has been travelling in this area for the past two years, returned for another visit to the outposts after a lecture tour through the states. He is accompanied by Maj. J. Mother, Catholic chaplain, who will make the trip with him.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-13
ALASKA AIRLINES

From Kotzebue. June and Bunny Rotman, Arthur Coffin.
 From Unalakleet: Iris Jette, R. Amundsen, George Dan, It. John HanSel.
 From McGrath:. Sig Krogstad.
 To Anchorage: Maj Cunning, Alfred Milligrock.
 From Anchorage: Jasper Clark, John Healer, Sgt. J. c. Sanders, H. A. Sasse, James Reagan, J. l. Gerth, P L Harding.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-13

The miracle of America is that, with 45 million cars on the road, more of them don't collide.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-13
Dewey Goodrich Will Represent VIVA c. of c. At All-AIaska Meeting

Dewey Goodrich leaves this week for Juneau to attend the annual meeting and election of officers for the All-Alaska Cham ber of Commerce. Goodrich, who is vice-president of the organiza- ton, will represent the North western Alaska Chamber of Com merce at the three-day meeting
 One of the messages he will bring to the All-Alaska meeting from this area, will be that the foremost need here is roads, par ticularly the road connecting northwestern Alaska to the rest of the territory either by way of Fairbanks or Anchorage.
 Es~a TaL Drin%innv a& The MHrre%
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-13
PHOEBE CIRCLE TONIGHT

Phoebe Circle will meet tonight at 7:30 at the old building for their monthly social. All members are urged 10 attend. There will be a short business meeting.
 Devotions by Annie Nershak. Hostesses: Mary Walker and Lily Walker. Games: Lois McIver and RuthY Towner.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-13
CLAIRE HALL TO FAIRBANKS AS BEAUTY SHOP CLOSES

Claire Hall, operator of Claire's Beauty Shop, which closed last week when her lease ran out, leaves for Fairbanks Friday for a visit, after which she plans to return to Nome.
 She expressed appreciation to her many patrons and stated she likes Nome and the people she has served.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-13

Fine Job Printing at The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-13
REV. SMITH TRANSFERRED

Rev. Merle Smith of the Sev- enth Day Adventist Church, who has been stationed at Selawik for the past six years, is now pastor of the Adventist Church at An chorage. His wife and youngest daughter are there with him.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-13
WIEN AIRLINES

To Kotzebue: Robert Morgan, w. Gould, w. Yates
 To Fairbanks: J., Osborne and Bobby Curran.
 From Kotzebue: DeWayne Oy- lue, Antonio Webber, and Wayne Yates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05

million year in the next few
years "and probably larger
amounts in the future" to meet
the growing demand for power
in the Tennessee Valley area.
The IVA power system serves
all of Tennessee and parts OF
Kentucky. Alabama, Mississippi
Georgia, North Carolina and
Virginia.
The self financing plan re-
suited from the Eisenhower adj
ministration's aim of finding
sources other than the Federal
Treasury for capital funds
needed to expand Twas steam
electric generating capacity.
While this was under study
the administration worked out
the controversial Dixon Yates
plan under which private capital
would build a steam plant at
West Memphis. Ark, as a substi-
tute for new steam plant iva
wanted to build north of Mem
phis, Tenn.
The power would be fed into
the iva lines under contract
with the Atomic Energy Com
mission, whose power demands
were a large factor in TWAS need
for expansion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05
Better License Tag
illumination in Prospect

Better illumination of District
motorists license tags and les.
damage to them may be in store
On THE Traffic Director.
Mailbag" program. telecast las,
night over WMAL-TV. The Stal
station. Traffic Director George
E Keneipp said a conference i:
scheduled in June in Detroit tt
encourage manufacturers to re.
cess sections of automobiles
where the tags are placed.
The study is being made BY
the Motor Vehicle Engineering
Committee. of which Mr.. Ke-
neipp is chairman.
Winners of prizes for the best
suggestion of the week on traffic
were won by Earle Richardson
1740 Wisconsin avenue NV.
who won $40. and Mrs. Allen
Derwent. 73J Ridge road, Green.
belt, Md. who won SIS.
Mr.. Richardson asked why
each member of a car-owner's
family cannot have his own reg
istration card. He was told that
extra cards can be obtained fol
so cents each by applying to
Mr.. Keneipp's Office in Munich
pal Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05
: GOOD DRIVERS DRIVE SAFELY.

SEE YOUR NEAREST cHRYsLER-PLYkoUTH DEALER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05
Program 10 Raise
| Additional Funds
For IVA Is Proposed

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, April
B.-The Tennessee Valley Au-
thority has proposed plans for
raising some of its own power
expansion money and paying
the equivalent of interest on
Federal investments in the sys-
TEN as well.
The authority made it clear
yesterday the new financing
measures it suggests would be
supplementary to congressional
appropriations and revenues
available from its power oper-
ationS.
F0ur-Point Program
In a report to the Budget Bu-
reau on a study made at Presi-
dent Eisenhower's suggestion
the three-man iva board rec
commended unanimously that
laws be passed which would;
/. Empower it to issue bonds
secured by its power revenues
without adding to the obliga-
lions Of the Federal Treasury.
2. Allow it to enter lease-pur-
chase agreements with its local
distributors for building gener-
ating units.
3. Require it to pay the Treas
ury a return on its power invest
ment equal to the average cost
of money borrowed by the Treas
ury through marketable obliga-
tions.
4. Relieve it of the present re-
quirement of repaying the Gov
ernment's investment in 40 years.
and instead give it the option
of reinvesting to make up for
depreciation or reducing its cap
ital obligations.
Growing Needs Seen
iva told the Budget Bureau
it will need approximately $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05
Ed Sullivan
Profanity at Peak
In Broadway Plays

Judge Ben S.lalleck recup rating
at Joint-Disease H ,sp':sl. i.
The Dick Andersons expecting
Sir Stork MRS. A. is Alan Ladds
daughter. Carol Lee, Gene
Tierney and DR. Ed Loman a
duet. Sidney Cha plin and
Jean Collins spring fever sh. i.
Al Williams, jr,, son of AL Will
liams. of the dancing Sep Bros,
died, only %. On the eve of
the Academy Awards. Sam Gold
wyn arranged to have Guys and
Dolls" shoot around Marion
Brando for two days if ne won
the Oscar. SO Brando could cele-
brate. But Brando showed up on
the set bright and early.
G. o. P. anti Eisenhower wing
planning to boom Gen. Wede-
meyer as presidential nominee.
. Duke and Duchess to France,
Saturday, aboard the United
States Leslie Stevens, son of
the Admiral and author of
Champagne Complex" dating
Polly Bergen. Bill johnson
of "Kismet" and Shirl CPlain
and Eapcv"N Tonwav Of I'll
Morocco. Danny Kaye and
his wife, Sylvia. formed Dena
Music Co.. with Fred Raphael.
Chester Erskine flying to
London to supervise his new
play. Carson Kanin will direct.
. Hildegarde cSilk Stock
ings"D Nef with Franz N.
Joseph. The Dave Nvrens,
Arlene Francis TV producer,
named the baby Jill. Ally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05
Sightseeing Bus Service
May Face Regulation

A shuttle bus sightseeing
service, begun here last week,
has come under investigation as
possibly requiring regulation by
the District Public Utilities Com
mission.
Robert Mclaughlin, commits
sion chairman, said the commits
sion has made no effort to regu-
late sightseeing operations here
because no regular routes were
involved.
Apparently, from the facts
we have on this new operation.
it may well get over into some
other category requiring regula-
tion." Mr.. Laughlin said.
Lloyd Harrison. assistant cor
poration counsel, has begun a
study of the new operation, be-
gun last Friday by Gray Lines.
Inc, Mr.. Mclaughlin said.
Gray Lines began the service
with 41-pasSenger buses, which
operate on 15-minute schedules
from 9 am. to S pm. daily. The
fare was set at Is cents. with
regular stops at major tourist
attractions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05
NEW YORK.


Men and Maids. and Stuff:
Earthly and profane language is
the order of the day in Broad
way theatres. Cat on a Hot TIN
Roof" Bus Stop" and other
dramas use it as matter-oi fact
dialogue and George M Conan
must spin in mis- grave The
reason that oklahoma will be-
come a classic of the theatre, :"
Cohan told me. the last time I
dined with him, sis that it is
clean and wholesome entertain
ment. based on a fine story. great
music and lyrics" Cohan's pre-
diction was verified. When
was profanity first used in
Broadway theater? 1t goes back
to December 81, 1901. Actors in
volved were Tuily Marshall and
Walter Hampden. in Clyde
FItch'S THE City Marshall
called Hampden: "A g. d. liar"
Diamond Jim Brady and other
outraged First Nighters sta;ked
out of the Lyric Theatre. Critics
called it an insult to the stage.
Even the dead author, Fitch, was
reviled. In 1855. Fitch would be
hard put to it to match Broad
way stage vocabulary.
X X X
Gov. Goodwin Knights daugh-
ter. Carolyn, and Charles Wied-
man, UCLA law student, serious
:. Grace Kelly a house guest of
the Cary Grants in Palm
Springs. Peggy Lee and Mil
ton Rackmil a twosome. D..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05
Khan expected here in two Mopsy

Khan expected here in two
weeks. Kim Novak brushing
up on her mambo at Arthur
Murray's. Molly Bragno's
husband. Ed. recuperating from
ulcer surgery. Lionel Hamp-
ton back from Europe.
4 =
Cecil B. de Miles Ten Com
mandments" will run four hours.
Columbia wants Ty Power
for "The Eddy Duchin Story
Ally Khan's kid brother.
Sardi. and Doom Plunkett of
"Ireland'S social SET" iced.
James Dean dating Lii Kardell.
Peggy Kings husband,
Trumpeter Knobby Lee. has
joined the Georpe Gobel show.
The Ernie Orsattis expect
Sir Stork :. Arthur Loew, jr..
who split with Eertha Kilt,
escorting Shirley -Yamaguchi.
japanese film star. Sy
Preston and Meredith Anderson
honeymooning. Ted Berg
mann. Dumont boss. hospital
lied. ulcers. Chicago group
that tried. unsucccssfully. TO buy
RKO. budding again (for a
new attempt?).
Margaret and Barbara Whit
ing summer replacement for II
Love Lucy" Zanuck wants
Dorothy cambridge for the lead
in Under Two Flags"
William Powell. jr., and Betty
Hayden a twosome. :. Col. Leon
Mandel mending at Palm Beach.
jeanette Macdonald and
Gene Raymond hunting Man
haitian apartments. Mary
Pickford's secretary, Bess Lewis.
operated on. :. Gene Kelly sent
the Actors Studio a $4,000
check for its new building. .
Mindy Carson into Sahara,
Vegas; Ella Fitzgerald to San
Ffancisco's Paramount. Leo
Spitz hospitalized. Alan Dale
and Barbara Ware at Cerutti's.
280-pound Walter Slezak of
Fanny" says he does a weight
lifting act every time he stands
up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05

than other big cars. It's longer than eUer-a
breathtaking speep of tailored steel that,
eDen at rest, suggests pure motion.
You sit behind the only tOindshield that
"lDraps around both top AND bottom to
accent the cars look of fOrUard motion. And
it's this sUeptback design that makes
Chrysler's Super-Scenic Windshield the
safest to see out of!
It's happy, wonderful feeling to realize how
utterly distinctive and individual your new
Chrysler is. You can spot Chrysler without mis-
take mile away, coming or going . by its
massive forefront and brilliant divided grille
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05

Take the word of the many thousands who
have been switching to the beautiful Chrysler
Windsor Deluxe vs.
There's an excitement about this stunning
ney car that's contagious. You'll feel it at
the cEeel. Your passengers UiH feel 1t. And
those ylo lcatch you flash BY DiH feel it too!
You'll be absolute master of eighteen feet of
sleek and stunning new motorcar styling And
it's lot more than just new look it's
thrillingly different look from anything else
you'll see, no matter where you drive.
By measurement, Cfyysler is inches iOsOer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05
4 nnotorcar named Terrific!

-. by its dashing bold Twin Tower tail lights.
The wonders never cease, especially when you
get in and drive. In the Windsor Deluxe with
it's brilliant new Spitfre vs. engine, or the $50
hp New Yorker Deluxe and with Power
Elite automatic drive i. :. you get a head start
that's for keeps. And no other car in the world
gives you Fal-time Power Steering or bigger,
smoother, safer Power Brakes!
Your Chrysler Dealer wants to show you the
biggest dolar-value car on the road today.
Stop by soon and take off for the greatest motor
ing experience you ever had. Ten-to-one you'H
call it '"Terrffcp'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05
Thief Leaves Only Sink

FORT WORTH. Tex. (R.-
Police think maybe this thief
will stink back for the sink. First,
the furniture disappeared from
a Northside rental house. Then
the television antenna turned up
missing. The sinks about the
only thing left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05
Motel Boom in NORWAY

OSLO.-A series of motels is
being built along Norway's main
highways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-02
Du Pont Scion Dies
In Auto Accident

NEW LONDON. Conn.,, Sept. 2
R.-Dayid F. du Pont, 81, oil
Wilmington, Del. was injured
fatally early today in an auto
mobile accident on nearby Fish.
ers Island, N. Y.
Mr., du Pont died at Lawrence
Memorial Hospital after being
brought to the mainland in a
Coast Guard ship. He was the
son of the late Lammot du Point,
who died in the same hospital
in 1852 at the age of II. AT the
time Of his death the elder d.
Pont was a director of E. !. du
Pont de Nemours 81 Co. of viii.
mington. Previously he had
served the corporation as presi-
dent and then chairman of the
board.
Injured In the accident was
Charles N. Spofford, 81. of New
York. Mr.. Spofford was listed
in fair condition at the hospital
with 3 fractured left shoulder
possible conclusion, a scalp lac
Grafton and multiple cuts and
bruises.
The accident occurred, New
York State police reported, when
the automobile missed a sharp
curve. struck a pole and plunged
down an embankment.
Young Du Pont was driving
He would have been a senior al
the Massachusetts, Institute oil
Technology this fall.
They were summer residents
of the island. which lies a few
miles southeast of New London
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-02
Miss Emmu BoIond
Catholic Worker

! Miss Emma Eulaile Boland
who formerly worked at Catholic
girls schools here. died yester'
day in Resmor Sanitarium. Beth
esda. Md. after an illness of sew
ieral months.
! A Montgomery County resident
nearly all her life, Miss Bolane
lived in Gaithersburg. Md. Sh,
was born at Linganore, In Fred
terick County. but her parents
soon moved to Germantown.
She went to State Norma
School in Baltimore and formerly
taught In a country school neal
Germantown.
Miss Boland moved to Gath.
Eersburg after the death of hel
parents in the l930s and man.
aged the Lyric Theater there
Later she did Office work al
Catholic girls schools here, re.
firing from immaculate in 1850
She was active in st. Martin.
Catholic Church, Gaithersburg
where she formerly sang in tht
choir and promoted school &C.
Etivities.
Survivors are two sisters, Mrs
Leo T. Fitzsimmons of Middle.
brook. Md; and Mrs. Hobart H
Ramsdell of $500 Thirty-eightl
street NV.
Requiem mass will be said a.
1880 am. tomorrow in st. Mar,
tins Church. Burial will be ii
lSt. Roses Cemetery. Choppers
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-02
Col. Stafford,
Cd Official

Col. ROLAND E. Stafford, 81
deputy director of civil defense
for Northern Virginia and q
retired Signal Corps ofiicer
died Wednesday in Fort Bel.
voir tVa.) Hospital. He lived
lat 103 Maple avenue, Alex.
jandria.
Col. Stafford entered the Army
during World War I and was
decorated with the Silver Star
for gallantry in the battle Of
the Argonne Forest. After.
wards he was with the Army
of occupation in Germany anc
then served in the Philippines
! During World War II, he was
in Iceland. When he retiree
in 1915 on disability. he was di.
rector of the Signal Unit Sur.
vey Branch in the Office o,
the Chief Signal Officer in the
Pentagon. He also held the
Legion of Merit.
Col. Stafford became active
In civil defense work after his
retirement. He was o native OF
Michigan.
Survivors are his wife, Louise;
la son. Louis Of Boston; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mary Jane Irvine Of
Big Springs, Tex. and -four
dchildren.
Services were held today In
Temple Baptist Church in Alex
Iandria. with burial in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-02
Win
'l5-Cent Increase

CLEVELAND. Sept. 2 (R.-A
new contract agreeemnt in the
glass container industry was
reached yesterday. shortly after
the old contract epired at mid
night.
About 1000 mould-makers and
apprentices In IS plants are
affected. Negotiations were be-
tween the American Flint Glass
Workers Union (AFL) and two
organizations of the industry.
the National Association OF
Pressed and Blown Glassware
Manufacturers and the Glass
Container Manufacturers ASCOT
alton.
An industry spokesman said
the agreement provides for wage
increases Of IS cents an hour for
journeymen and apprentices oil
the third and fourth year. Ap.
prentices OF the first and second
years viii get a raise of 1914
cents.
The union had asked for in.
creases of 80 cents an hour
The old minimum was $2.l2h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-02
Won Prittwitz,
Here

MUNICH, Germany, Sept.
R.-Dr. Friedrich Won Prittwitz
und Gaffron, who renowned his
post as German Ambassador to
the United States in protest
against Hitler's seizure Of power
died yesterday on his list birth
day, friends announced.
A career diplomat. DR.. Won
Prittwitz headed the Weimar
Republics embassy in Washing
ton from 1928 to 1888. When
Nazis took over the German gov
eminent. he voluntarily requested
retirement---an example followed
by few other diplomats. Under
iestapo surveillance, he then
made his home on the Starnber-
ger See tlakel near Munich.
DR.. Won Prittwitz returned to
public life in 1945 after the Nazi
collapse and helped to found the
Christian Democratic Union
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer's
party. He served In the postwar
Bayarian parliament until 1851
when he gave up his mandate
because of I'll health. He pub
lished his memoirs in 1852. He
was awarded the grand service
cross Of the West German Re-
public last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-02
Maryland Reports
Polio Drop Among
|Solk Recipients

BALTIMORE, Sept. 2 P-
Cautiously. almost reluctantly,
the State Health Department re-
ported yesterday that the rate
of paralytic polio among chill
dren who received the new Salk
vaccine last spring is seemingly
lower.
Dr.. James Davens, chief of the
Bureau of Preventive Medicine,
warned against jumping to con-
illusions.
He said three cases of paralytic
polio had been reported among
the 11l.742 children in the to
9-year age bracket who re-
ceived the shots--a rate of 81
cases in each 100000 children.
Eighteen cases have been re-
ported in the 1929 children in
the same age group who did not
get any shots-a rate of liza for
each 100000.
But DR.. Davens said, ''the State
Health Department strongly adj
vises against reaching any con-
illusions on the basis of these
figures. The number involved is
relatively small. The data are
still incomplete. The age groups
concerned are not strictly COM
parable, since the shots were
concentrated among children 6
and Z years old"
The incubation program in
Maryland was suspended at the
request OF the United States
Public Health Service which
wished to make further safety
Ichecks 1t will be resumed some
time this fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-02
Runaway Youth
Accidentally Shot

A l4-year-old runaway youth
accidentally shot himself in the
shoulder yesterday outside his
Fairfax County home after re-
turning from four-day jaunt
to Tennessee, police reported.
The youth. Raymond Tedrow,
of 500 Woodley place, near Falls
Church, was admitted to Airing
ton Hospital He was reported
in good condition.
Fairfax police said Raymond
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ted
row, reported him missing four
days ago.
The parents told police they
heard a shot about 10 O'Clock
last night. but did not realize
it was gun firing until a
younger son told him he saw
Raymond in the back yard.
The wound was inflicted by
IA .38 caliber revolver that be-
longed to Raymond's father, ac-
cording to police. They said the
youth had taken it with him
on his trip to. Tennessee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-02

Mr.. Booth received honorar,
degrees from williams College
Worcester Polytechnic Institute
and Suffolk University, as well a.
la doctorate of civic Leadership
from Clark University.
He was a trustee of the Wor-
cester Art Museum. the first
president Of the Worcester
Council Of Boy Scouts. q former
president Of the New England
Daily Newspaper Association
and former president Of the
Worcester Chamber OF Com
Imerce.
Mr.. Booth attended his first
Republican National Convention
i'm 1908 and was a delegate In
1924, 1852. 1886 and 1914. He
served as Republican elector fol
Massachusetts, in 1852.
Services will be at noon Satur.
day at the First Unitarian
Church, Of which Mr.. Booth wal
a member.
His wife died last December
They had been married So years
He leaves three children: Mrs
Edwin G. Butler Of Worcester;
Howard M. Booth. general man.
ager of the newspapers. anc
Robert w. Booth, manager oil
WTAG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-02
Mrs. Monroe, SO,
'PoIicemun's Widow

Mrs. Franklin Monroe, So
widow of a Metropolitan police
sergeant, died Tuesday at a rest
home in Cheverly, Md.
Mrs. Monroe was the former
Margaret Violet Melton. a native
of Washington. She had lived
in the Woodbridge area Of North
east Washington until her hus-
band died about 2l2 years age
and she went to Cheverly.
Survivors are a son, Thomas
NJ. of Bethesda. Md: two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Ruth M. Hicks, Of
1923 Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
and Mrs. George Healy Of
Miami. Fla: three sisters, Mrs
Henry Crack and Miss Anna
Mae Melton, both of Danville
ILL.,. and Mrs. Eva Robbins. Sar
Antonio, Tex: four grandchil-
dren and four great-grandchil-
dren.
Requiem mass will be said al
10 am. tomorrow in st. Francis
Xavier Catholic Church. Twen-
ty-eighth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue Sc. Burial will
be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-02
Mrs. Raymond Fronk ,
Alexandra Resident

Mrs. Raymond Frank. 10. ar
Alexandria (Va.) resident since
l94l, died Sunday while vaca-
tioning in Quebec, Canada.
The former Louise Henrietta
Kluess, Mrs. Frank was born and
educated In Davenport. Iowa.
Her husband died in 1925.
Survivors are two daughters,
Florence. with whom she was
mentioning: Mrs. Arnold A.
Garthoff. listed as living at 21l
Uhler terrace. Alexandria: three
sisters and three grandchildren,
Services were held yesterday in
Davenport.