davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-13

3-bedrm. brick rambler with Nv. IN. !.
sep. din. rm., lov. KIT. IN FAlIs
Church, really tor loes: $I,60o
down. $13.6OO.
Evening star., 1955-11-13

UPPER NV. LOCATION
~ UNITS
|ExceiIent condition: 1905 oc.
clipaney. Call Tor appt 70 inspect.
JOLLES & EENNETT co.
:, 4-JjNTT js;f APT BT.Dds.
Evening star., 1955-11-13

20 apts. in .-story BLDG. on good
corner lpcation. Tenant pays own
rentals. no vacancies. Call Robert
Scott, Ma. S-e34s: ewes. OF. 81
SHANNON q &LUCHSC CO.
72z 18th sc. NV. Ma. $3.50
Evening star., 1955-11-13
NORTHEAST

1NNAWA A4NILAkgA = 8 94771I5777
con ccocsnstruetion with iii unlimited door
load; Pa. R.R. siding at one end
and 3 truck loading docks destined
for tractor-trailer ct opposite end,
ending itself TO good traflc dow.
Included IS 900 sq. It. OF finished
ofilce space plus 500 50. Il. for
display purposes. New d. C.. park
ing lot nearby.
KASC-REPGEP INC .
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-02-18
Foster Memorial Asks
Wildlife Refugees In
Western Alaska

JUNEAU, PA petition to the
federal government for opening
of Wildlife refugees in western AL
aska and on some western islands
to mine prospecting was intro
duced in the Senate today.
Sen. Neal Foster D-Nome) in
troduced the memorial, addressed
to President Eisenhower, Con-
gress and high department Of
ficials.
7. 1t contends that possible min
ing developments would not hurt
the game refugees and would be
a great aid to the natives on St.
Lawrence Island, Kodiak, the
Aleutians and on the Kenai Pen
insula.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-02-18
Hermann Field At Loss
To Explain Why He Was
Imprisoned For 5 Years

LONDON, R-Hermann Field
said today he spent five years
imprisoned in a cellar in Com
munist Poland, and disclosed the
Warsaw government has paid him
$4,000 for wrongful arrest.
He insisted he is at a loss to
explain the case of the "disap-
pearing Fields" and said he was
never a Communist or IAN agent
for anybody"
Il am not a Communist and
never was one" he said. over
the course Of 20 years I have
occasionally agreed with some Of
the policies for which the Com
munist party said it stood For in
stance, I was very much opposed
to the rise of Hitler and was OPP
posed to the occupation of Czecho-
slovakia by German forces"
Four members of the Field fam
lily disappeared behind the iron
curtain in 1949. Hermann's older
brother, Noel, a former us. State
Dept. official, and his wife were
released recently from a Hungar-
ian prison and chose to stay in
Hungary. Noeps adopted daughter
Erica Wallach, has been reported
in exile in Siberia. Hermann said
that all through the five years he
never knew Noels whereabouts.
He said he still holds an Ameri-
can passport but has no plans to
return there.
His voice broke as he recount
ed the scene when he learned that
he was to be free. Field said that
once the Poles decided to release
him they treated him with great
kindness.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-02-18
$4,000 Alaska Job
Holders To Come
Under Civil Service

WASHINGTON, R-The Civil
Service Commission announced
today that about 10000 federal
civilian positions in Alaska will
be taken into the competitive
civil service system on Aug. !.
This will be major step to-
ward plans announced some time
ago to extend the competitive
civil service to about $4,000 such
positions in Alaska, Guam and
foreign countries.
The commissions 18th regional
headquarters in Seattle will have
Jurisdiction over all of Alaska.
1t will arrange for examina-
tons and make all necessary
plans for the classification of
present employees on or after
Aug. /.
A branch office Of the 18th
region will be established in An
chorage and boards Of examiners
will be set up at other locations in
the territory.
The bulk Of the 10000 jobs af-
fected are in defense, interior and
commerce departments. Incum-
bents with the necessary service
who are recommended by their
employing agency and who can
meet qualification requirements
will be given their proper status
under the new federal career-cOn-
ditional appointment system
which became effective Jan. rs.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-02-18
Billiards Sweep Northern
Europe And British Isles

LONDON, Up - Billiards and
snowstorms swept over northern
Europe and the British Isles to-
day. Some 10 inches of snow had
fallen in Munich, West Germany's
second biggest city, and more is
forecast. Billiards are raging over
Sweden, with temperatures down
around zero. Main highways are
dotted with cars which have been
abandoned in deep snoWdrifts.
Heavy snow has fallen in north
ern Scotland again This time,
Royal Navy helicopters are stand
ing by for possible repeat of
last months Operation Snowdrop
in which food was dropped to
marooned villagers.
Ireland is having its worst wea-
Their of the winter, with snow,
sleet, rain and hail pounding the
island
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-02-18
Tuesdays rs Below AT
Umiat Ties For Coolest
Day Recorded In Alaska

The record for the coolest day
in the history Of Alaska was tied
at $50 am. last Tuesday, Feb. Is,
when the thermometer at Umiat
registered rs degrees below zero.
According to Weather Bureau
records, that's it, It's never been
colder anywhere in Alaska
The last time rs below was hit
was in January of 1886 in Tan
ana, on the Yukon River.
Umiat is on the Colville River,
on the arctic slopes Of the Brooks
Range, 465 miles north Of Fair
banks.
The residents, construction
workers on the arctic project,
had been facing an average 60
below-zero temperature for the
previous 10 days. The wind, how
ever, had been slight.
That same day in Point Barrow
it was 48 below at 4;3O am, with
a 10 mph wind from the south.
AT BEETLES it was minus 43 at $50
am. on Feb. is; Kotzebue, A be-
low; and Galena, 43 below. Fort
Yukon, which usually suffers
worst Of all, was basking in minus
% temperatures.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-02-18
Ike Says Republicans
Ought Not Link Reds And
Democrats In Same Class

WASHINGTON, Up President
Eisenhower says Republicans
ought not to link Communists and
Democrats in the same class when
they. line up to fight their
enemies.
The Presidents admonitiOn
was delivered to the Republican
National Committee yesterday
after it unanimously had affirmed
a subcommittee choice of San
Francisco as the site and Aug. 20
as the opening date for the 1856
presidential nominating conven-
ton.
The committee thanked Eisen-
hover for IAN inspirational and
heart-warming talk" and proceed
ed to assert in a resolution offer
ed by former Sen. G. Wayland
Brooks, Illinois member:
Thanks to him Eisenhower
and his unequalled leadership,
we approach 1856 not only deter
mined to win, but convinced that
we will win because America
wants and is determined to have
the quality Of government which
Dwight d. Eisenhower and the
Republican party have given It'll"
Maintaining silence on his own
plans, the President told the dele
gates not to lose their balance
Of values" in their struggle to
win elections.
Our greatest enemy is the
Communists" he said. "Our great
struggle today is a free world
against a dictator world. Our
greatest enemy is not the Demo-
Gratis. We certainly know we can't
have better allies when we are
fighting anybody from abroad"
The Presidents cautionary re-
marks appeared directed at such
COP campaigners as Sen. McCar-
thy of Wisconsin who assailed
Democrats in speeches entitled
800 Years of Treason" and at
others who have accused Demo-
cratic officials Of being soft to-
ward Communism.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-02-18
Brrr, It's Cold ALL Over
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRES!

A bowling blizzard with winds
reaching so miles an hour in
gusts swept over Wyoming and
northern Colorado today.
Wind-whipped snow clogged all
major highways in Wyoming and
bus line offices in Cheyenne re-
ported all vehicles from the west
were being held up.
Concern was expressed over
small, isolated communities on
both slopes Of the Continental Di-
vide in Wyoming. State highway
patrolmen cautioned against ''tra-
vel of any kind" pointing out that
driving ground billiards. might
trap drivers as high winds whip
ped the snow along the ground
in whirling waves and piled it
into huge drifts.
1t was showing in the DakotaS
as well as in the central and
northern Rockies.
The coolest spot in the nation
this morning was Pellston, Mich,
ten below zero. The warmest spot
yesterday was Laredo, Texas,
with 81 degrees.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-02-18
Continental Defense To
Use Radar Picket Planes
Over The Atlantic Ocean

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
Continental Air Defense Com
mand headquarters here announ-
ced today that the first planes in
an east coast fleet of flying radar
stations will arrive March l at
Falmouth, Mass.
1t will be the forerunner of 80
Lockheed Superconstellations to
be stationed at Otis Air Force
Base there.
The fleet of SuperconStellatiOns
extending the radar warning
net hundreds Of miles out to sea
- will be like the fleet of over
the-Pacific sentinels that have
been operating from Mcclellan
Air Force Base at Sacramento
since last spring.
The radar planes at Otis Air
Force Base, each equipped with
512 tons of electronic equipment
will provide extra time for the
Atlantic seaboard to deploy jet
interceptors in event of enemy at
tack. The air fleet will keep
watch around the clock, and it is
expected that it will cover the
entire east coast.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-02-18
SEN. WAYNE MORSE
TURNS DEMOCRAT

EUGENE Ore, R-Sen. Wayne
Morse Of Oregon, the erstwhile
who became an indie
pendent in 1851, will run as a
Democrat in 1856.
He changed his registration at
his home town courthouse here
yesterday, after flying out from
Washington without announcing
his intentions.
The Democrats welcomed him
warmly He drew cheers at a
Democratic party rally when he
announced on a statewide radio
hookup last night that he intends
to run for re election on the
Democratic ticket.
Elected first in 1914 and again
in 1850, Morse bolted from the
Republicans in 1852, saying he no
longer could 60 along with party
policies. He campaigned for the
Democrats that fall, and again in
1854, when he drew much credit
for helping the Democratic new
conner, Richarl T. Neuberger, win
Oregon's other Senate seat.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-02-18
DR.. Anderson
Explains Mental
Health Bill to PTA

The monthly meeting Of the
Nome Parent-Teachers Associa-
ton met in the Nome School au-
ditorium last evening with Mary
Andersen presiding.
After considerable discussion
by youth leaders the group, by
a show Of hands,. agreed to spon-
sored youth activities in coopera-
ton with the USO on Mondays,
and at the Nome School on Sat-
urdays Activities planned are to
include those not now covered
by Scouting and various church
groups.
The chairman asked for volun-
teers to assist in such program,
however, at the end Of the eve
ming a complete committee to
head the activity had not been
rounded out. A request is made
that anyone interested in assist
ing to get the program going con
tact president Mary Andersen or
secretary Myrtle Chambers.
The meeting was then turned
over to the Mental Health team Of
the Alaska Dept Of Health with
its three members, Mary Lou
Prawl, psychiatric social worker;
James Parson, psychologist, and
DR.. Charles Anderson, psychia-
trist, explaining the Importance
Of treating the mentally i'll to
prevent them from becoming pa
tents in sanitariums. A large per-
centage of these cases can be
cured with proper treatment be-
fore they become a burden and
expense on the taxpayers just as
is true of other types of illness.
DR.. Anderson and his associ-
ates urge that citizens write to
legislators to provide ample funds
for a separate Mental Health
team to be activated at Fairbanks
and Juneau as we'll as the present
group at Anchorage, as they can
not possibly treat the whole Of
Alaska in a satisfactory manner.
Anderson, who has been with
the health team since it was or
gained in the territory, is tireless
in his efforts to educate the public
on the importance Of the Mental
Health Bill now before Congress.
He urges everyone to write con-
gressmen anywhere in the states
to lend their support to give
Alaska a modern mental health
set-up and do away with the dis
graceful trial by jury" of sick
people.
DR.. Anderson is leaving Alaska
soon to accept a teaching posi-
position in California.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-02-18
ESKIMO TOTS TO DENVER
FOR TREATMENT OF TB

DENVER, Up - A military air
transport plane brought 10 Es-
-kimo youngsters, 9 months to 9
years old, here yesterday for
treatment of tuberculosis.
They were flown from Fair
banks. The US. Public Health
Service sent them for treatment
at National Jewish Hospital.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-02-18
House Passes Bill
Allow Increase I'm
Alaska Sales Tax
BY jim HUTCHINSON

already using sales taxes, would
be permitted to vote on whether
to raise them from the present
two per cent to three per cent
under a bill passed by the House
of Representatives yesterday.
Defeated Wednesday when it
failed to receive a majority vote,
the bill was reconsidered, passed
by a 1877 vote and sent to the
Senate. Use Of the sales tax ter
ritory- wide as a possible revenue
measure also was mentioned
briefly during the debate but re-
ceived no serious attention.
In the upper branch, the Sen
ate also completed legislative .ap-
proval Of a House memorial ask
ing for the transfer Of control
over Alaska's fisheries to the
Territorial Department of Fish
cries 1t will now be forwarded
to President Eisenhower, con
gresSional committees and the
heads of the Interior Dept. and
the Fish and Wildlife Service.
The memorial includes sharp
criticism Of the statement attrib-
uted to Fish and Wildlife director
John L. Farley two years ago that
federal control is maintained be-
cause of 'outside" fishery indus
try interests and that the industry
is of national concern rather
than of local Importance
Second Day of Debate
It was the. second straight day
Of debate in the House on the
cities sales tax raise proposal.
The arguments against it gen
orally were that a sales tax is
undesirable in the first place and
that two per cent is high enough.
Mention of the sales tax as a
territorial possibility entered the
debate. Rep. Hubert Gilbert Cd
Fairbanks in arguing against the
increase in the ceiling, asked:
why stop at three per cent?
Then he declared he doesn't
propose we should have d terri
torial sales tax, but, with the job
ahead, II think we should keep
such possibilities open"
Territorial Tax
Majority floor leader Richard
Greuel ID Fairbanks), on the
other hand, declared that allow
ing the cities to raise their local
sales taxes will make it more
certain that there never will be
territorial sales tax, and | am
opposed to the territory ever hav-
ing such tax"
Rep. Joseph Mclean, Juneau
Republican, tainted the Demo
cratic majority with the observa-
ton
tit seems that almost every day
were are faced here with new
taxes, taxes and more taxes. /
wonder what it will be like by
the end of the session"
Business Manager Bill
A bill proposing to create a
new and powerful post of terri
torial business manager came onto
the floor for the first time and
narrowly missed going out the
window on the first bounce. A
move was made to table it and
its author, Rep, Greuel, was bare
ly able to save it by a plea that
it at least should be given thor
ough consideration. The bill
would provide for the legislature
to name the business manager,
who in turn would name the
heads Of the administrative de-
partments, and they in turn to
Evening star., 1955-05-01
Miss Montgomery
Murriedin Florida

Miss Jean Clark Montgom-
cry became the bride of Mr..
Robert Gordon Abernethy
yesterday in a ceremony per-
formed in the First Presby-
terian Church in Arcadia,
Fla. DR.. William S. ABB
ernethy of Washington, grand
father Of the bridegroom, off,
ciated, assisted by the Rev.
John j. Martin.
Th bride is the daughter Of
the late DR.. and Mrs. Alex
ander Boyd Montgomery of
Long Beach. Calf. The
bridegroom is the son of Mrs.
Robert w. Abernethy and
the late Mr.. Abernethy of this
city.
Given in marriage by her
uncle. Mr.. Thomas Candor
Montgomery, the bride wore
O gown of white chantilly lace.
Her short veil of French il
lusion fell from a matching
lace cap trimmed with seed
pearls, She carried a bou-
quet of white butterfly ORCH
ids and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Gordon Inskeep of
Scarsdale. N. Y, was the
brides only attendant.
Mr.. Peter Clapper of WASH
ington. D. c.. served as Mr..
Abernethy's best man. Ushers
for the simple ceremony were
Mr.. James Clark of Washing
ton, D. c., and Mr.. Douglas
Treadwell. jr., of Arcadia.
Following a wedding trip in
Florida. the couple will be at
home at 2700 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV. Washington, D. C.
The bride is a graduate of
Stanford University. The
groom. a Princeton graduate,
is a member of the staff of the
news department of the Ma
tional Broadcasting Co. in
Washington, Until her engage
ment, the bride also was on the
staff of NBC news in Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1955-05-01
Miss Holland
Is Engaged

The Assistant Attorney Gen.
eral and Mrs. H. Brian Holland
of this city and Wellesley Hills.
Mass; announce the engage
ment of their daughter Alice
Katharine to DR.. Leslie Tillot-
son Webster, jr., son of Mrs.
Harold T. White of Bedford
Hills. N. Y, and the late DR..
Webster of the. Rockefeller
Institute.
Miss Holland attended Dana
Hall and was graduated from
Smith College.
DR.. Webster attended AM
herst College and was gradu-
ated from Harvard Medical
School. He is associated with
the Thorndike Memorial Lab
oratory at Boston City Hos
pital.
The wedding will take place
in June in Wellesley Hill.
Evening star., 1955-05-01
Mr.. Sugrue
To Be Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ben
nett of Leyton, London. Eng
land. have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter
Pearl to Airman 2ic Patrick
Bowman Sugrue, son of Mr..
and Mrs. j. Leo Sugrue. The
wedding viii take place in
London in June.
Mr.. Sugrue is a graduate of
Georgetown Preparatory
School and also attended
Georgetown Foreign Service
School.
Evening star., 1955-05-01
Miss AK to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore G.
ak announce the engagement
of their daughter Barbara
Nan to Mr.. Robert David
Deitz, son of DR.. and Mrs.
Aaron Deitz of College Heights
Estates, Md.
Miss Ak is attending the
University of Maryland. Her
fiance is attending the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1955-05-01

In celebration of their 10th Anniversary,
Wallace is offering this unusual oppor-
tunity to trode-in your old sterling or sill
verploted flotwore toward purchase Of
52piece set of Sterling fotwore The set
includes eight 6-pieee place settings, z
tablespoons, butter knife and | sugar
spoon, and comes in q handsome mahogany
chest. You may trode-n as many as 81
pieces, regardless Of make or condition,
toward your purchase. This offer for
limited time only.
Evening star., 1955-05-01
Wallace
52-piece set
STERLING
SILVER
FLATWARE

solid mahogany chest free with each
purchase
choose from 4 beautiful patterns
. get from 34c to $50 on q single piece
of your used silver fotwore
Evening star., 1955-05-01

OlAhoNRVVVBh1
in store this week
at UooQaAA
Today at 800, we soIute another of the eity's
landmarks, the National Bank Of Washington.
It's on the This Is Washington" program,
stotion WRC.
"More Fun with Boby" is the happy theme Of
our infont and child core shows, featuring
noted baby core authority, Elizabeth FoirehId.
Mothers, doddies, grandparents and pre-
school children ore all invited. A doy in the
life of baby will be demonstrated Make
note Of the hours: Thursday, TOO to 8:l5;
Friday and Saturday, to BIS -. 5th Floor.
New mothers and prospective parents flock
to our wonderfully helpful Red Cross Closes
Stortine May 3rd in Mother and Child Gore"
Tuesdays and Fridays from 10 to Il.
Starting Moy 5 for Mothers and Fothers :
To Be" Thursdays from $50 to $50.
Phone Mrs. TheIno Smith, R. NJ. at District
1890, Extension 528, for information or to
enroll.
R 6 K Originals will be the tolented perform
ers in our Foshion Show on Saturday at zoo.
These ore the dresses with q fine sense Of
fashion, genius for budeetine. informal
modelling, | 100 to 500, Misses Dresses, 5rd
Floor.
On Wednesday, Cancer Self Examination
film for women will be shown in our Confer
ence Room, 7th Floor, at ZOO and 800. This
is Woodes' public service in cooperation
with the American Cancer Society.
If you've dreamed you had more beautiful
figure, wearing your Moidenforn bra, see
newest styles in shownes, Thursday at $50;
Friday and Saturday at $50 Bird Floor.
See color N at the Chevy Chase store audi
torium, Monday RCA Victor's "Color Spec
toeulor," 800 to $50 PM
stortino Wednesday, our Chevy Chase Cor
den Shops Exhibit Of Hollond-orown tulips
will thrill garden lovers. Tulips have been
flown here by air >. and you may order
bulbs Of any Of the 81 varieties for foil
delivery.
All week, it's time to outfit your youngsters
for comp in Our one-stop shopping Conpers'
Shop, 4th Floor
Evening star., 1955-05-01
Here's How You Save Money:

Here's How You Save Money:
52-piece set of Rose Point" in
Mahogany Drawer Chest, would be $1,000
Trode-in las an exompIe) -------- $500
Cost After Trode-in AIIowonce-- 1900
Less price of Mahogany Drawer Chest,
free with each purchase ---------- 5000
You pay only ZOO
'Priee worries according TO pottern.
Prices include 1929 Federal tox
W6l-The Silver Room, st Floor
Evening star., 1955-05-01
at UooQlA-

Today at 800, we soIute another of the eitys
landmarks, the National Bank Of Washington.
Its on the This Is Washington" program.
Stotion WRC.
Evening star., 1955-05-01
MmnusZQMzsqp
-s,..,,lASM0S's.... s-.olAS01,',.. e .
low your silver flatware

now your silver flatware
has trade.in value on a
Evening star., 1955-05-01

So do accept our invitation to visit Woodward
6 lothrop's Wedding Service It's on the 5th
Floor. You'll find our welcome warm and
friendly.
Evening star., 1955-05-26
CHILDREN'S SHOES

~G6B@DN6N = STVES
Orig NOW
40 Prs ChiIdren's Strop Slippers red,
blue or black potent Ieother brok- 65OG
en- sizes 8Ez-3 -3------~-- ----- 695 l.ee
IS Prs Teen strop Shoes or Loofers,
red, block or brown eother; brok-
en- sizes 4 to 9-,---------- ~ 795 7.ss
Is Prs ChIdren's PIoy Shoes brok-
en- sizes 8 to 3---. 5.49 l.e9
Lansburgh's-CHILDREN'S AND TEENS SHOES
Second Floor
Evening star., 1955-05-26
JUNIOR DRESSES

JUNIOR DRESSES
Orig NOW
20 Royon Toffetos, Royon Crepes ond
Cotton Dresses in prints and solid l4.98to
coors; broken sizes 7 to 5------ 1913 500
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DRESSES-Sccond Floor
SPORTSMAN
Orig NOW
81 Wool Skirts ond Jumpers solid COL
ors tweeds some with pockets and $3.50
self belts; misses broken sizes l498 400
S-SPORTSWEAR-Second Floor
Evening star., 1955-05-26
MISSES COATS

Sh9' INV
! Red Royon and Acetate. Roin or
Shine Coat, fitted beIted style, size 0 $500 1898
I White Conbed Cotton Mium Lined
Roin or Shine Coot trench coot style,
! AI-Woo Gobordne Fitted Coot,
pique trim in navy, size 10 ------ 1926 1928
Lansburghs-MISSES COATS-Second Floor
Evening star., 1955-05-26
KNIT Lingerie
80 Orig. SIS and is. so Famous Name
FOUNDATIONS
112'

Royon sotn, Iostex, cotton or nyIon foundations
with bonino; broken sizes SO to 40. White only,
Lansburghs-CORSET SHOP-Thrd Floor
Evening star., 1955-05-26
MISSES SUITS

Z Black Wool Gobordne Toll Girl Suits.
button cIossc style; sizes IA, Is 1895 1890
! All Wool Gobordine Long Jocket
Suit. navy; size elO-------------- 5000 1898
! Grey Suit. wool. boxy jacket, wool
skirt, notchne royon blouse and
lining; size 10 -------------- 1895 $500
Lansburgh's-MISSES SUITS-Second Floor