davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-07
Monday

Monday 5:00-FBI in Peace & War 5:30-Music for Dining 6:00ANeWs
 6:15-Can You Top This 6: 6:3O-Revenuers' Romp 7:30-YOu Are There 8:00-Bud's Bandwagon 8:30-Jack Carson 9:00-News 9:05-Arthur Godfrey e g: :30-Escape 1O:OO-Gordon MacRae 10: 30-Martin Block 11:00-News I1:15-Johnny Mercer 11:30-One Night Stand 2:00-Music from the Mite 1:0O-News
 1:15-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-07
SPECIFICATIONS l. Golovin Bay Buoy l and Chee- xniLx CrasA Rr.>rr

 nix Spit Buoy 2.
 Place on station about 1 July 1855, at the beginning of the sea- son of navigation, and maintain during the season of navigation, until about 1 November 1855. GOLOVIN BAY BUOY l, painted black and numbered "1", in about 14 feet of water, at the outer edge of the shoal extending from the west side of the bay, opposite Col ovin Bay Light and place on sta- tion and maintain for the same period, CHEENIK SPIT BUOY 2, painted red and numbered "2", in about ten q0) feet of water off Cheenik Spit, to best mark the starboard righD side of the chan Tel entering Golovin Bay, approx imately 900 yards 193 true from the charted position of Cheenik Light.
 2. Fish River Flats BuoYs
 Place on station at the begin ming of the season of navigation about l July 1855, and maintain during the season of navigation until the close of the season of navigation about 1 November 1855, fourteen Q4 buoys, to best mark the channel across the shoals of Fish River Flats.
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-07
l. Kwiniuk River BuoYs

Place on station at the begin ming of the season of navigation, about l July 1855, and maintain during the season of navigation until about IS November 1855, four (4) buoys to best mark the channel at the entrance to the river off Moses Point.
 2. KoYuk River Entrance BuoYs
 Place on station at the begin ming of the season of navigation about l July 1855, and maintain during the season of navigation until about IS November 1855, ten Q0) buoys to best mark the channel across the shoals to Koy- uk River. Buoys shall be painted, numbered and moored in accord ance with specifications attached hereto.
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-07

Steel for the famous Damascus blades of the ancient world was made in India
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-07
RADIO PROGRAM ARMED FORCES RADIO SERVICE m NOME FIELD

11:OO-Perry Como Wednesday 11:15-Latin Americana e.9e Si1n On l1:oo-otrlke U nlch 630-Rise n Shine 1:45-At Ease 7.oo NTeuys 12:OO-News 7.1S Riee and Shine iH 50 r5E@44Sr psre5a a' 3:15-Morning Devotons 1.oO-Adven in Research 8:30-Ronnie Kemper 1:15-Hillbilly Jamboree 845-Tennessee Ernie 2:O0-News 9:00-Coffee Concert 215-Sports Forum 10:O0-News
 2:30-Music Ia Carte 1o.o5-Roh Hone 4oe-ISems 4oe ISi l., c.-+ 1O:15-Spotlight a Star 4.9o T]lasS;ca1 NT,sic for 10:30-Smiley Brunette
 people who hate it 1045-Curt Massey 5:O0-Mr. & Mrs. North 11:00-Bob Crosby 5:30-Music for Dining 1l:15-Dinah Shore 6:00-News 11:3O-Tex Williams o:d9-SdlI hou iUp HIS 11:45-At Ease
 .. g oo- IL entn~so AiF 12O0-News
 ano-R,Id,s Randwaeon 12:15-Todays the Day 8:3O-Meet CorIis Archer 12:30-Platter Parade 9:00-NeWs 100-Behind the Story 905-Groucho Marx 1:15-Hillbilly Jamboree s:5O-Lneater. hoyai 2:OO-Neyvs 10: 30-Martin Block ao -14 1s i@SN I1:00-News z;SO-Nausic a ia Sartc IT.15-Jack Waaaer 400-News II 30-One Night Stand 4O5-Music Ia Carte 12:OO-Music from the Mite 43O-ClassicaI Music for l:OO-NewsI people who hate i 1:15-Sign Off 500-Great Gildersleeve aeduies subject 10 change without noticeJ
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-07
Tuesday

Tuesday 6: 26-Sign On 6: 30-Rise and Shine T:00-News 7:l5-Rise and Shine 8:15-Mornfsag Devotiofis S:30-Ronnie Kenaper 8:45-Tennessee Ernie 9:0O--Coffee Concert 1O:o0-News I0:05-Bob Hope 10: i5-Spotlight on a Star 10: 30-Smiley Brunette 10: :45-Curt Massey
 fAFRG nxo0Yasu ac
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-07
l. GrantleY Harbor BuoYs

Place on station at the begin ming of the season of navigation about Is July 1855, and maintain during the season of navigation until about 1 November 1855, three (3) buoys, painted red and numbered "2", A" and "6" re- spectively as follows: Grantley Harbor Buoy 2 in approximately Is feet of water, Grantley Harbor Buoy in approximately 12 feet of water, and Grantley Harbor Buoy 6 in approximately F feet of water, to best mark the en- trance to Grantley Harbor Each buoy is to be placed on the star board righN side of the channel when entering from eastward.
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-07

Fine Job Printing al The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-07
Ice Pool Dates

Since 1917, when the Pool was started, the ice has gone out at Nenana as follows:
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-07

rs program schedules subee4 so change without no4ce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12
George Says U.S.Moy Ask
u. N. to Condemn Force

Stevenson made In his speech,
but he did not comment on the
1852 Democratic nominees at
tacks on some Eisenhower
policies.
Mr.. Stevenson's call for a
new sense of direction" in adj
miniStration Far Eastern for
eign policies and his criticism
Of what he labeled rafting of
the saber" brought sharp re-
torts from some Republicans.
Speech Harmful, Aiken Says
Senator Aiken. Republican. of
Vermont, a member of the For
eign Relations Committee. said
he thought Mr.. Stevenson's
speech would do more harm
than good" He said the 1852
nominee "has no vote and no
official voice" in shaping for
eign policy.
II don't remember that our
allies came rushing in to Korea
to help us very much, Senator
Aiken said. Our allies won't
decide their course until they
see what ours is and on what
1t is based"
Senator Hickenlooper, Repub-
lican, Of Iowa. another Foreign
Relations Committee member,
said Mr.. Stevenson was preach
ing the doctrine of defeatism."
1T seems to me he is pro-
posing that we abandon, step
by step, our position in Asia"
the Iowa Senator said. "That
is exactly what Red China hopes
we will do"
Senator Mccarthy, Republican
of Wisconsin, himself an Eisen-
hover critic, said:
while the crowd surrounding
Eisenhower is bad enough,
Adlai here gives us a clear pic
ture of how much worse it
would have been-how Ameri-
can interests would have been
abandoned - had he been
elected"
Allies Vital, Stennis Says
Senator Stennis. Democrat of
Mississippi, a member of the
Senate Armed Services Commit
tee, said he agrees this country
may have to face it alone" If
there is an attack on the Chi
nese Nationalist-held Quemoy
and Matsu coastal islands and
forces go to their de-
Tense.
ut would be highly desirable
to get our allies with us in this
situation" he said. 1--WE ought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12

United States even talked of
sending American soldiers to
fight on the mainland of Asia.
But what happened? Nothing.
Likewise all the bold, brave
talk about Liberation" of the
peoples behind the Iron Curtain
has long since evaporated. with
the loss of half of Vietnam and
of our prestige and influence.
So also we hear no more of last
years dire threats of instanta-
neous and massive atomic retail
iation. Instaed. the President
has spoken lately Of pinpoint re-
taliation with tactical weapons.
fear. however. that the psyche
logical effect of the use of atomic
weapons. large or small. will be
unfortunate.
But there has been plenty Of
massive verbal retaliation, and
the administrations policy Of ex-
travagant words has alramed
our friends. a good deal more
than it has deferred the ag-
gressors. For our allies assumed
that the great United States
meant what it said, and it seems
to me that when you compare
what we have said with what
we have done during the past
two years it is little wonder that
Secretary of State Dulles is fear
full lest the Chinese Communists
really do think that the United
States is paper tiger"
Now let me be clear. I am not
criticizing the administration for
abandoning these extravagant
positions: am criticizing it for
taking such positions, for making
threats which it is not prepared
to back up. for bluffing and un-
dermining faith in the United
States. -.
What are the lessons to
be drawn from the past two
years?
In the first place. I think we
should abandon, once and for
all, the policy of wishful think
ing and wishful talking, the
policy of big words and little
deeds
We must renounce go-it-
aloneism.
We shall have to face the fact
that Gen. Chiang's army cannot
invade the mainland unless we
are prepared to accept enormous
burdens and risks-alone.
The world will respect us for
recognizing mistakes and cor
recting them. But if our present
posture in the offshore islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12

for example, is a wrong one, who
will respect us for stubbornly
persisting In it? Our friends
have made 1t clear that so long
as fantasy, rigidity and domestic
politics seem to stand in the way
of peaceful Formosa settlement.
they will not support us if. in
spite of our endeavors, a con-
fiict should break out. If we
cease to deceive ourselves over
the hard realities of power in
the Formosa situation we shall
have taken the first step towards
our first essential-the restora-
ton of unity Of purpose and
action between ourselves and our
allies in the free world.
It Is not only over the offshore
islands crisis that we need a new
sense Of direction and to mend
our fences. Too often Of late we
have turned to the world a face
of obdurate military power. Too
often the sound they hear from
Washington is the call to arms.
the rafting Of the saber. Too
often our constructive, helpful
economic programs have been
obscured, our good done by
stealth Thus have we Amer
leans. the most peaceful and
generous people on earth, been
made to appear hard. belligerent
and careless of those very quail
ties of humanity. which, in fact.
we value most. The picture of
America-the kindly, generous,
deeply pacific people who are
really America-has been cloud
ed in the world. to the comfort
of the aggressors and the dismay
of our friends.
AS best as we can, let us cor
rect this distorted impression, for
we will win no hearts and minds
IN the new Asia by uttering
louder threats and brandishing
bigger swords.
Let us stop slandering our
selves and appear before the
world once again--as we really
areas friends, not as masters:
as apostles of principle, not Of
power; in humility, not arro-
gance: as champions of peace,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12
Muny in lndonesio
Die in First Year

JAKARTA, Indonesia. - OF
every 1000 babies born alive in
Indonesia. $50 to 200 die before
reaching the age Of one year.
This is six to eight times the
infant mortality rate In the
United States and Western Eu-
rope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12

husband as members Of an
American delegation TO q COM
munist-sponsored Asian and Pa
cific peace conference.
The Herald Tribune quoted
Mrs. Wilcox as saying:
Il put up bail for Harvey
Matusow because ! believe that
however he may deserve jail for
the wrong he has done. he should
not be jailed for trying to right
those wrongs"
Matusow was given q three
year sentence ct Ell Paso, Tex.
on q contempt charge brought
after he recanted on earlier tes-
timony linking Clinton Jencks.
union official. to the Com
munists.
The Herald Tribune quoted
Mrs. Wilcox as denying she was
a Communist, but saying she
firmly believes Communists
have a right to live. even though
I don't agree with them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12
By the Associated Press

Senator George, Democrat, Of
Georgia disclosed today the
Eisenhower administration is
considering asking the United
Nations General Assembly to
pass a resolution against the use
of force in the Formosa Strait.
Soe disclosure conceded with
Ac;ai E. Stevenson's proposal in
a national radio broadcast that
this country submit resolution
condemning any attempt to
"alter the status Of Formosa by
force"
In New York. United Nations
diplomats said they knew of no
move pending along this line.
But Senator George, chairman
of the Foreign Relations Com
mittee, said in a telephone inter-
view from his home in Vienna.
Ca, the proposal to put the
assembly on record against the
use of force in the Formosa area
has been under State Depart
ment consideration.
"But they haven't been quite
willing to risk it thus far" he
said. THAT is one possible way
to bring the United Nations in
on a cease-f1re agreement. II it
could be accomplished"
George Adds an eff"
Senator George said he believes
Mr.. Stevenson's proposal for
General Assembly consideration
of "a formula for the permanent
future of Formosa" is all right
if the Russians would agree to
line up against the use of force
in the area.
There might be some posi-
bility of moving in that direction
II we could get the first step
taken and obtain cease-flre
agreement" the Georgian said.
He expressed the belief that
Red China would not attack Ma
tionaliSt strongholds If Russia
could be induced to join in such
an agreement. He also said the
possibility of getting such an
agreement was one Of the rea-
sons behind his proposal for a
top-level big-power meeting.
Senator George said he agrees
generally with the proposals Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12

to exhaust every effort to do
this"
Senator Douglas, Democrat of
Illinois, said he thinks Mr..
Stevenson was absolutely right
in his statement that the United
States has talked too loud in the
past two years about what it
was going to do"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12
Woman Posted
MdtusoW Bond

NEW YORK, April IL R.-
The New York Herald Tribune
says Harvey Matusow's $4,000
bail in a Texas case was put up
by Mrs. Anita Parkhurst Wilcox,
who made an unauthorized visit
to Red China in 1852.
The source of bail money for
the ex : Communist turnabout
witness has been mystery. The
publisher of Matusow's FORTH
coming book, False Witness"
was denied it came from advance
royalties.
The Herald Tribune said it
had learned that Mrs. Wilcox
supplied the $4,000 cashiers
check with which Matusow post
ed bond to go free on appeal
from the Texas conviction and
that she later admitted it to the
newspaper.
Mrs. Wilcox, wife of Henry
Wilcox. former Queens con-
tractor, is painter and has
homes here and at South Nor
walk, Conn.
In 1852 the Chinese Commu-
mist radio named her and her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12

not as harbingers Of war. For
our strength lies, not alone in
our proving grounds and our
stockpiles, but in our ideals, our
goals. and their universal appeal
to men Of all faiths struggling to
breathe free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12
Nothing Happened

For example, you remember
that as the Communist pressure
rose In lndo-C China just q year
ago. SO did our warlike. menacing
words. The Vice President Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12

the advantages of joint action
would be to put Formosa policy
on a much broader basis. -.
-. If the Chinese Communists
\. insist on force and reject
any peaceful solution, then at
least it would be clear to every
one who the aggressors were. :.
-. We have been making
Formosa policy lately not only on
a unilateral basis but more on
considerations of domestic poll
tical expediency than foreign
realities. Domestic politics should
not enter our foreign affairs,
least of all factional conflict
between the two wings of the
Presidents party, but they have,
and too often our hot and cold
vacillating behavior abroad has
reflected efforts to please both
the views that divide our
Government and the Republican
Party. especially on Far Eastern
policy.
While ! do not belittle some
recent achievements In the for
eign field. too much Of our for
eign policy of late has disclosed
a yawning gap between what we
say and what we do-between
our words and deeds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

wings at the United States
Naval Air Station In Pensacola.
Fla. He received an s. B. de-
gree from the Massachusetts,
Institute Of Technology. The
bridegroom Is now attached to
the Bureau Of Aeronautics Of
the Navy Department.
After o wedding trip to the
South the 1t. Comdr. and Mrs.
Jensen will make their home
In Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
.TreaSurerS
Daughter
Is Wed

Miss Patricia Ann PTleSL,
daughter Of the Treasurer Of
the United States and Mr.. Roy
Fletcher Priest Of this city
and Bountiful. Utah. was mar
at S o'clock yesterday after
noon to 1t. Cofndr. Pierce AM
drew Jensen, jr.. USN.
DR.. Andrew Reid Bird per-
formed the 5 pm. ceremony in
the Presbyterian Church Of the
Pilgrims.
A reception was held fol-
lowing the ceremony at the
Sheraton-Par Hotel.
The bride, given In marriage
by her father, wore q Gothic
original gown Of imported
chantilly lace over nylon tulle
and taffeta, fashioned with q
round, scalloped neckline. erl-
crusted with seed pearls. The
gown had long pointed sleeves
and a cathedral train.
Carries Roses
She wore a tiny cap Of
chantilly lace embroidered In
seed pearls with a veil Of IL
fusion and carried a bouquet
of stephanotis and roses.
Miss Mary-Stuart Montague
Price Of Chevy Chase was maid
of honor. She wore q Philip
Robertson original gown Of
shell pink crystallette taffeta
with q moss green sash and
carried q garden basket Of
roses.
Miss Nancy Ellen Priest,
sister Of the bride, was junior
bridesmaid and the other at
tendants were Miss Joan
Brownell, daughter Of the At
torney General and Mrs. Her
bert Rrownell. jr.. Miss Dana
Dewey and Miss Ann Mon
sees Of this city and Miss
Lenna Green Of Dayton. Ohio.
They wore Philip Robertson
gowns OF moss green crystal
lette taffeta with shell pink
sashes and carried baskets Of
pink roses.
White House Aides
DR.. Robert e. Jensen was
his brothers best man and the
ushers were White House
Aides, 1t. Roy J. Herte, jr.,
USA: Capt. Walter E. Adams.
USA; 1t. Jack Bucknum, USN:
Mai. James Piper. USA:: Capt.
Floyd g. Hudson. USMC, q
former White House Aide, and
1t. Chandler Won Schrader,
USN, Of Annapolis.
The bride attended Mount
Vernon Junior College and
was presented to society mere
at q dinner dance in 1858. She
was also presented at the De-
butante Cotillion and Thanks
giving Ball that same year.
a Mrs. Jensen was Queen Of
the Presidents Cup Regatta
in September. 1853. and the
First Queen Of Norfolk's an
nual international Azalea
Court in 1854. She was also
Queen Of the Apple Blossom
Festival In Winchester. Va.
and was also presented to So
ciety In New York last year
at the International Debutante
Ball.
1t. Comdr. Jensen Is q White
House Aide and Is the son Of
DR.. and Mrs. Jensen Of Oska-
loosa, Iowa. He Is q graduate
Of the United States Naval
Academy and received his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
1t. Littlehules
Engaged to Wed
Miss Wuhlstud

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilford Mark
Wahlstad Of ormond Beach.
Fla. announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Elaine
to 1t. a.g9 George 0roes-
beck Littlehales. son Of Mr..
and mrs. james Fill Little
hales Of Chevy Chase.
Miss wahlstad. formerly Of
Plainfield. N. j.. was graduated
from Colby Junior Coliege IN
New London. N. Il.
1t. Littlehales Is . graduate
Of Dartmouth College.
He ia currently stationed at
the Navel Air station In
Jacksonville. fla
A fall wedding Is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
Miss Girurd
is Enqdqed

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence H.
Girard Of Bethesda announce
the engagement Of their
daughter Diane Gayle to- DR..
Gaeton A. DeMattei. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony De-
Mattel Of San Mateo. Calf.
Miss Girard Is q graduate
Of the Georgetown University
School Of Nursing.
DIR. DeMattei Is q graduate
of Santa Clara University and
received his medical degree
from Georgetown University.
Currently he Is serving with
the Medical Corps Of United
States Air Force.
The wedding win take place
at Randolph Air Force Base.
Tex, on September 3.
Evening star., 1955-03-25
. NyIOis or EyeIet
Trims!
. 4-GOre for
Perfect Fit!
Adjustable Straps!

Stock up now for Spring and the hot months
oheod-when you'll want plenty Of shadow
panel slips. Of soft absorbent cotton with
cores for smooth fit, and adjustable
strops for comfort. Choose nyIon trimmed
cotton pIisse that washes in Jig time, never
needs ironing or smooth cotton with pert
eyeIet trim. White only, sizes 81 to 40 in
both styles.
Coll MA. $4,000 anytime doy or night,
or mail your order. Please allow week
for delivery.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-31
Women S League
Elects Officers

Mrs. Hamilton Beatty will serve
as president of the League of
Women Voters of East Cleveland
for the 1955-1957 term. Elected
with her at the annual meeting
of the League on March oath were
Mrs. John Wachter, first vice
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-31

These six members Of the East
Cleveland League Of Women
Voters face an especially busy
year. They have been chosen as
the officers of this fast-growing
woman's organization. Left to
right they are: Standing: Mrs.
Harry Willert, 16205 Oak hill rd.,
director; Mrs. Stuart Cummins,
16OSO Glynn rd., director; Mrs.
J. Wade Price, 1878 Page ave-,
secretary. Seated: Mrs. Glen Kit
son, 862 Nelaview rd., Second vice
president; Mrs. Hamilton Beatty,
1928 Terrace rd., president; Mrs.
John Wachter, 1884 Glynn rd.,
first vice president.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-31

president; Mrs. J. Wade Price,
secretary; and Mrs. Harry Willert
and Mrs. Stuart Cummins, direc-
tors. Also elected to fill out
one year unexpired term was Mrs.
Glenn Kitson, second vice-presi-
dent.
Continuing in office are Mrs.
Norbert Rutta, treasurer, and Mrs.
Raymond Sprenkle and Mrs. ]. J.
Smith, directors. Nominating COM
mittee for 1856 includes Miss Ruth
Colbey, chairman, Mrs. J. j. Smith
and Mrs. John Feagler. Two addi-
tional members of this committee
will be appointed by the board.
Appointments announced by Mrs.
Beatty, following a meeting of
the elected directors on Monday,
March 28th, include Mrs. Sprenkle,
State agenda; Mrs. Kitson, Local
agenda; Mrs. Wachter, Units; Mrs.
Willert, Public Relations and bull
letin; Mrs. Smith, membership;
Mrs. Cummins, calendars; Mrs.
John Watson, finance, and Mrs.
Frank Baldau, National Agenda.
The latter two will serve as ap-
pointed directors of the League.
Additional appointments will be
made.
Mrs. J. J. Smith was chairman
for the dinner which preceded the
business meeting.
Charles j. Edward, Executive
Director of the Cleveland World
Trade Association spoke on "Trade
and Aid for Prosperity and Peace"
the talk sparkling lively question
period.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-31
Service Club New.

East Cleveland Exchange cele-
brated the 44th year of Exchange
in a unique way at its Tuesday
this-week luncheon hour at the
Y House. On the request of Pro-
gram Chairman DR.. Richard Wat
,kins, camera fan members brought
pictures taken of various Exchange
affairs, providing a history-in-
picture story of their own activi-
ties. A birthday cake provided the
very special anniversary dessert.
DR.. Robert Kuhlow succeeds
Frank Stencil on the Board of
Control, Mr.. Stencil resigning due
to his removal to Detroit.
Rev. Earl Henderson, pastor of
First Methodist Church, Elyria,
returns to his former service club
home-Kiwanis of East Cleve-
land-next Monday. He comes as
guest speaker. Rev. Henderson
was formerly minister at the
Church of the Cross, Caledonia ave.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Scott,
14417 Potomac ave-, a son, Gregory
Allen, March 11th.