davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-07
UNSC Yields To US. British Plea
 For Postponement

NEW YORK, June 2, -(P)-The United Nations Security Council yielded to a request by the Uni ted States and Great Britain for postponement of the full-dreSs de- bate on the proposal for the com plete United Nations diplomatic break with the Franco govern ment by September.
 Both Herschel Johnson, sitting protem as the US. Delegate, and Sir Alexander Cadogan, of Great Britain, said that their govern ments hadn't had time to decide their position in the Spanish is sue and requested more time and that the discussion be delayed. The council adjourned until Thursday.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-07
Final Form Draft Extension Uncertain

WASHINGTON, June :, --(P)- With the final form of the draft extension bill highly uncertain Eisenhower said, "The pool of potential volunteers is drying up so that Selective Service must supplement enlistments."
 Hi remarks made on a NEG broadcast commemorating the sec ond anniversary of the landings on the Normandy Beach, which he commanded as Supreme Allied Commander.
 Meanwhile, Congressional deci- sion on the future of the draft bill awaited conferences between the Senate and House to adjust diff ferences over length and terms of the extension.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-07
Vinson Appointed Chief Justice
 Supreme COurT

WASHINGTON, June, ', -(P)- Fred M. Vinson, Kentuckian, for mer congressman, judge, Recon version Director, and now Sec retary of the Treasury, was nom- mated by President Truman, as Chief Justice of the United States.
 President Truman also amour ced the nomination of John Shy der to succeed Vinson.
 John Snyder is now Director of War Mobilization and Reconver- sion.
 The nomination of John L. Sullivan, who is now Assistant Secretary of the Navy, to be Un- der Secretary of the Navy, was also announced.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-07
LOCAL OFFICIALS
 OF REINDEER SERVICE TO SUMMER ON NUNIvAK

Doug Johnson, superintendent of this district for the U. s. Rein dee rService left this noon via the Alaska Airlines for McGrath where he will make plane con- enctions for Bethel tomorrow.
 Doug is enroute to Nunivak Island where he will be located for the summer season.
 MT. and Mrs. Judish, formerly of Nome, will also be on the is- land for the summer. Mrs. Jud- ish will be the Reindeer Service camp cook, and MT. Judish will b general mechanic.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-07
PAGE FIVE
AFL SEAMEN
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) and struggling up the gangplanks after holding meetings in the ma jor salt water ports.
 The government is already struggling over negotiations with union officials and ship operators to head off the nationwide CIO Maritime strike scheduled for June 18th.
 Some labor experts said priv ately that the AFL unions seem bent on seizing some of the spot light the CIO strike threat has commanded.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-07
ROAD COMMISSION SUPT. RETURNS FROM SEARCH BODIES MISSING MEN

John Hudert. Superintendent of the Alaska Road Commission. returned from a trip to Bunker Hill and reports that the water is still too high 10 make good search for the bodies of Bill An derson and Clarence Martinson. who were lost last week.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-07

Tablespoons originally were made from wood, ivory, flint, or slate.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-07
$. s. BARANOF Passenger List

The passenger list, from the Ss Baranof was received today.
 The vessel is scheduled to ar rive in Nome roadstead on O. about June IS, via Seward. Bellows, E. D. Bronson, Dean. Carlson, C. J. Coffel, Mrs, Pearl. Coffel, Thomas. Craven, pr. K. L. Dempsey, Mrs. C. L. Dobson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry. Fain, C. T. Garnie, Dave. Gillis, Margaret. Gillis, Mary. Gray, David L. Griffin, Coleman. Hesler, Shelby s. Hull, John. Johnson, Fred. Keene, Alma Kinney, Ross. Lehman, Bud Lottsfeldt, Ted. Lysell, Millie. Madden, MT. and Mrs. Glen. Makela, Fritz. Morrison, Mrs. Marie. Muncy, Mrs. Glen. Mynttinen, Roy A. Jr. Neidermeyer, F. Nelson, Ben. Nicola, Eli. O'Brien, Mrs. Agnes. O'Brien, John. Ofeldt, Mrs. Gustave. Panos, James. Pietila, F. E. Polte, Otto. .. Ramey, Mrs. Mildred. RineSeth, Pete. Rivers, E. C. Roberts, D. R. Russell, Dorothy. Russell, Mrs. Margaret. Russell, Robert. Russell, Ruth. Russell, Wayne. Russell, Mrs. w. J. Scott, MT. and Mrs. R. w. Sours, Joshua. Stevens, Leo. Stewart, Mrs. D. H. Stiles, Donald P. Strand, Olaf. Suhonen, Gust.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-07

Libitina was the Roman god desS of funerals.
 Dancing as an incident in court ship is found among many species of birds and animels.
 The minuet, which the French brought to perfection, really be- gan as a rustic dance.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-12

been ygry busy decorating the room
for Easter. The decorations are ass
sorted pictures drawings. aud trac-
ucz of Easter designs.
They have had very interesting
things happening In their aquarium
also. 4 baby snail was born az
school ON The fourth day OF March
u Is now four weeks old and they
feel sure he Is a very well educatd
snail as he has been very inter
ested e. watching the proceedings
OF the room from his glass house.
They have been studying animal
and insect life in science and have
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-12
GRAMOGRAMS
Elementary School News

Mr Osborn seventh grade is
making maps of Arizona for the
exhibit in May. They are also max
iaE poem and joke books for Itera-
tuT~
By y tie Shaw
The SWAS Club OF Mrs. stone
hocker's fifth grade is stiu very
proud of IT'S spelling They have
some members who have earned
- spelling stars since they fixed
their chart They have four mem
bers who have not missed "a word
In the last six weeks Their names
are Edith Moore. Coradean Mactar.
Dorothy Lewis and Eugene Smith.
Edith Moore Is now ahead iu the
spelling match
The decoration committee has
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-12

queen bee lays the eggs.
II the queen dies all OF the bees
will die just as II all our congress
men died. We would die. You can
usually buy a queen and save the
hive You must put "A divider be-
tween her and the other bees or
they viii kill her because she has
nm odor foreign 20 them II baby
queen arrives she must find an
other hive or be killed by the other
queen. 1t is believed a queen never
uses her stinger except on a rival
queen. No special eggs are laid
for the queen bee. but a special cell
is built for her and she is fed on
bee jelly instead OF bee bread
Miss Mitchell's room made an ex-
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-12

p p=riment to watch seeds grow be-
tween two pieces of glass. Yester-
day they took the glass off and
made a flower garden. Joe Kent
brought the dirt Mildred planted
one row and Lillian planted the
other one. The housekeeper waters
the plants
The third grade has started a
new kind OF division. All OF the
class likes il. but some can't catch
on so well The steps are divide.
multiply. subtract, compare bring
down. Then you start all over
again.
Greg McCleery gave a special re-
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-12

port on Johnny Appleseed. Johnny
Appleseed lived when your daddy's
daddy was living. He scattered
apple seeds in Ohio and Pennsyl-
yania. The people think he is a
hero and have built a statue for
him.
BY reporters Eta Dickerson,
Shirley Fry and Joe Kent.
The fourth grade boys who play
on the baseball team went on a
trip to Signal Peak. George O'Don-
nell acted as their sponsor The
evenings fun was topped off by a
flat tire which kept the second
load of boys waiting about an hour
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-12

and a half Junior Nasset, second
grade guest came to the rescue by
pulling the car out with a tractor
from their farm.
Mrs. Merrills' Second Grade
b o b by Jones has re-entered
school after spending some months
in Lubbock. Texas.
Judith Bailey is out of school
this week following a tonsilectomy.
Dianne Bradberry is new pupil.
She comes to us from Arkansas.
The class is making picture
books in art. Next week they plan
TO make a kite.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-12
STATE OF ARIZONA
COUNTY OF piNAL, So

Before me. Paul W Loucks. a
Notary Public in and for the
County of Pinal State OF Arizona.
personally appeared ANDREW j.
DUNAWAY. personally known to
me Tor satisfactorily provenl. TO
be the person whose name is sub
scribed 10 the above and foregoing
instrument, and acknowledged 10
me that he executed the same for
the purposes contained therein.
WITNESS my hand and seal Of
office this goth day Of March 1916.
PAUL W. LOUCKS.
Notary Public
Ny commission expires. January 90
l947.
First pub. March 90. 1916.
Last pub. April II, 1916.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-12
NOTICE. oF SALE IN BULK

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, Andrew J Duuaway,
intends 20 and VIII sell. assign.
convey. and deliver 20 W J. Brad
berry. all the stock. merchandise.
fixtures. equipment. building and
good viii belonging TO, and appur-
tenant 10. the retail grocery busi-
mes known as "Hi-School Grocery.
located In Coolidge Piual County,
Arizona. on March 20. 1916.
A. J. DUNAWAY.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-12
ONURE&M,Gs;N y ,s;
OeAcNCe

GEORGE ~. FELIX, aiuaimao
.h rd class Florence has been adj
YaHced 10 his present rate at the
navy staging center Pearl Harbor.
r. Il. according 10 word received
. week The e. inter- receives
tieh point veterans and places
them in group. bound for separa-
ton ce-ters iu the states
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-12

written some very good reports
on them Two OF them are given
here.
By Stanley Watson
THE GlLA MONSTER
Reported By Carol Horner
The ella monster is the biggest
az the lizard family Il comes from
North America and Is the only poi
souous lizard in the United states.
II lives iu the deserts Of Arizona.
New Mexico and Texas. deriving
ITS name from It's discovery near
the ella river iu Arizona. The ella
monster grows 10 a length OF two
feet and has a thick fattened
body It's skin is covered with fine
tubsrclea and tn color Is mixture
of black and pink yellow and or
anEe lt has poison glands I'm the
lower jaw
The ella monster eats frogs. in
seets and eggs OF birds and rep
tiles. and stor up rat in it's tail
II can live for months without eat
ing. the tail meanwhile growing
mailer
These reptiles reproduce from
eggs which are laid I'm the sand
by the female and are hatched by
IA heat az the sun
BEES
Reported by Stanley Watson
Ny topic Is on the queen bee
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-12
BN STANLEY W dtE0f
THE GlLA MONSTER
Reported by Carol H0rner

Reported By Stanley Watson
Ny topic Is on the queen bee
As you may already know the
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-12

Miss Mitchell's room made an ex-
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-12

written some very good reports
or them Two OF them are given
here
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-07
Speaker Outlines Church
Prospects To KiwaniansI

Baptist churches of North Caro-
lima have a prospective list of L.
600, 900 Sunday school members and
other Protestant denominations
probably have as many or more, L.
L. Morgan, secretary of Baptist
Sunday school work in North Caro-
lima told members of the Whining.
ton Kiwanis club yesterday at their
regular noon luncheon meeting at
the Friendly. Morgan, who has
been identified with Sunday school
work in the state for the past Is
years was guest speaker for the
day and was introduced by the
Rev. w. j. Stephenson.
Easy Solution
Nominally in charge of the
church census of Wilmington which
was completed yesterday, Morgan
told Kiwanians at the outset of his
talk that Wilmington has offered
the easiest solution to a problem of
recruiting so workers for the Will
mington Baptist association Sunday
school enlargement campaign, that
he had ever experienced. After six
months Of preparation, meeting
was called for the past Saturday
afternoon, the speaker said, and 80
churches had representatives and
40 workers were recruited almost
Immediately.
Stressing the point that when the
world is at its worst, that is the
time that the churches should be at
their best, the speaker said that
Fnow churches everywhere e
offered a golden opportunity for
the recruiting of more Sunday
school and church goers. At pres
ent, he said, Baptist churches OF
the state have an enrolment of
412, 900 in 500 churches and that a
million more await the call to
spiritual teaching.
Can Prevent War
Continuing, the speaker pointed
out that if the churches of the
world band together, another world
war Cdu OE PICVClAtSo 1IO1Il a
spiritual standpoint, but in order
that the ratio of Bible readers be
reversed from one to two to two
to one, more buildings will be
needed and more workshops added
workshops for the teaching of
Gods word to children and adults
as well.
In closing, Morgan said that Sum
day school teaching offers to men
and women, the greatest opportuni-
ty to serve the men and women Of
tomorrow than anything that pre-
sents itself today. He reminded the
club that many outstanding men of
the state, governors, judges, cap
tains OF industry and others are
following devotedly the same serv-
ice to their fellow man, as did
Jesus. the OUTSTANDING .sacher of
lal history.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-07
Missouri To Take Cruise
To Mediterranean Ports

part Of the whole pattern Of Soviet
efforts to break through from the
Black Sea into the Mediterranean.
Other parts Of the pattern include
Russian demands for bases on the
Turkish shores Of the Dsrdanelles,
the Straits linking the two seas,
and for q base which they have
sought to obtain under some sort
OF United Nations trusteeship at
Tripolitania. This would carry
Russian influence into the heart
of an area Britain has controlled
for centuries:
American policy has been to en-
courage the Turks to take a firm
stand in defense of their own in.
terests and to try to make clear to
them promises of American sup
port in any just cause without.
however, giving them blank
check to look for trouble with the
Russians.
Actually the Turks have followed
a very strong line witr the Rus
slams and some diplomats here are
less worried at the moment about
Turkey than about Greece. That
country, which TANKS the Russian
position in eastern Europe and the
British position in the Mediterran-
can, is weakened by internal politi-
cal discussions and is in the midst
of preparations for an election on
March 81.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-07

WASHINGTON, March 6.-(R-
The 45.000-ton battlesh:p Missouri,
symbol Of victory over Japan, was
assigned Wednesday to visit Turkey
and several Mediterranean ports.
Its mission is a kid-gloved dip
lomatic assignment into which any
who care to do so can read political
significance in the light Of Russian
moves in the eastern MediterraI,-
can. But the State department said
that there are no political implica-
tons"
Leave New York
The mighty battleship, on which
the japanese surrendered. will
leave New York on March q to
bear to Istanbul the body OF Men
met Munir Ertegun, Turkish am
bassador who died at his post here
in November, 1914. The mission Is
one for which precedent would
dictate the use Of a cruiser.
Returning from IstanbeA, the
Missouri. escorted by the destroyer
power. will call at the Greek port
Of Pirae1s and the politically less
critical ports Of Alexandria, Egypt;
Naples, Italy; and Tangier, inter-
national city.
Ertegln was dean Of the dirlo.
matte corps and the State depart
ment said his body would be re.
turned with full honors." Michael
J. McDermott, State department
press officer, who said that there
were mo political implications in
the trip, described Ertegun as "a
man held in very high esteem from
country held in very high
esteem.
Diplomatic Meaning
Other diplomatic authorities said
that whether it was intended so OF
not the trip to Turkey and Greece
unquestionably would have diplo
matte meaning to the extent that
it serves as a reminder of the sec
power and military strength Of the
United States - strength which
Secretary Byrnes said this govern
ment would use to back up the
principles of the United Nations
charter.
Russia several days ago renewed
informally her old demand for {
base in the Dodecanese Islands IL
the Eastern Mediterranean.
Soviet Ambassador A d IN j r
Rodionov in a talk with Greel
Prime Minister Sophoulis is re
ported authoritatively to have Of
fered to ship grain to Hungr.
Greece provided the Russian mer
chant marine may set UP its owl
base in the Dodecanese Islands
Sophoulis, according TO Washing
ton information, s1unmarily reject
ed the proposition but there is con
Germ lest the Russians now vigor
ously press their demand for &
Dodecanese base.
Legal Technically
The Dodecanese islands were
Italian until italy surrendered
They have been promised te
Greece but are not actually under
Greek control. However, this ap
peared to be legal technicality sc
far as the Russians were concern
ed.
The Dodecanese problem is 8
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-07
500 ATTEND GALA
OPENING OF FAMOUS
CLUB, GRILL HERE

approximately 1880 people at
tended the gala opening of the
Famous Club. Carolina Beach road
last night.
Dean Hudson and his orchestra,
furnished the music for the oc-
casioa which was repeatedly sold
out as early as yesterday noon. The
club continued to receive calls for
reservations as late as nine O'Clock
last night.
The club is owned and operated
by Mike N. Patellis, who recently
announced remodeling and extern
sive additions, consisting of a go
feet by 20 feet ballroom and eating
area.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-07
S,s36 HERE. FOUND
NOT CHURCHC0ERS

There are s,46S persons enrolled
:, i 4he sunday schools Of the nine
p y. til, churches in Wilmington,
S sst"rdine ITO to L. /. Morgan, secre-
. s's' of the state Baptist Sunday
. 10y hoard, who aided in the
eity.wide church &c census here.
r. Resides the 3,468 persons already
.nrolled in the Sunday schools.
. ,t said the census also re-
r ,ss that $685. prospective mem
bsr, Of the Sunday schools are not
enrolled in any church.
'I FINAL compilations Of the re-
,,,t, Of We census still were not
complete today, although Morgan
aid the results probably would be
known late today.
At 8 p. m. today the census
oroln was to meet in the auditor
INN Of the First Baptist church,
Fifth and Market streets, to hear a
talk by A. V. Washburn, head OF
teaching and training in the south
wide Baptists association. BY the
time Of the meeting, census lead
ers felt, enough figures would
he available to distribute separate
tabulations to the First Baptist,
Gibson avenue Baptist, Southside
Baptist, Sunset Park Baptist,
Temple Baptist, Winter Park Bap-
list and Wrightsboro Baptist
churches.
The Rev. W, J. Stevenson, pas
tor Of the Temple Baptist church,
will be in charge Of completing the
overall census tabulation, taking
in all Protestant churches in The
city, Morgan said. il
Tentative census figures, not
quite complete, reveal that there
are 5,426 members of the Baptist
faith in Wilmington. Morgan ad.
ded.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-07
No Dissent

With no dissent, but without a
full affirmative show of hands, the
council adopted another report ere
nouncing the pattern of segregation
in race relations as unnecessary
and undesirable and a violation Of
the gospel Of love and human
brotherhood"
DIR. Henry Sloane Coffin, former
head Of Union Theological Seminary
in New York and present research
director for the council, explained
that the action committed the
council to asking its IS constituent
churches to do all they could to
end enforced segregation OF
Negroes or other non-white races.
Report Findings
The report, drawn up by Negroes
and whites alike in sectional meet
ings preceding the plenary ses-
sions, called special attention to
the unchristian character and un-
fortunate results Of the segregation
pattern.
1--WE are not unmindful Of the
heroic services done by the
churches through their schools, col
leges, and other institutions in inn
proving the condition of Negro and
other minority groups" the report
said, ''but we believe that these
efforts will not accomplish their
full results unless the christian
church again accepts as a definite
goal into the same religious society
a basis of equality"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-07
rs Million Protestants
Asked To Aid In HOUSING

COLUMBUS, O., March 6-(P)-
A m r as $4,000, 900 Protestant
church-goers were asked Wednes.
day to work for a broad program
intended to relieve the nation
housing crisis, help war veterans
pick up home life again, bring Jus.
tice and peace into industrial
problems, and end "Jim Crowism"
in race relations.
With little discussion on the floor.
delegates to a special postwar
problems meeting of the Federal
Council of Churches of Christ in
America adopted a series of reports
on which committees had been
working for weeks before the
meeting. The three-day sessions
close tomorrow.
Share Housing
Shortly after President Truman
had remarked in his address to
the council that if each church and
synagogue congregation in the
country opened spare rooms to only
four veterans, a million veterans
and their families could receive
temporary shelter until new houses
are available, a section meeting
announced call to local churches
everywhere to sponsor "share the
housing programs by March II.
Calling upon the church mem
bers to open their houses, the com.
mittee report, adopted by the gen.
eral council, added:
Selfishness Seen
cat the same time we are con-
scious that the basic housing situa-
ton can not be solved by emery
ency measures. 1t is with deep dis
tress that we view the evidences of
short-sighted self-interest on the
part of many of those groups upon
which the nation is dependent for
meeting the housing situation on a
permanent basis.
IVA eAA therefore, upon every
group in national and community
life to rise above selfish considera.
ton so as to move toward provid-
ing adequate housing for all the
people,"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-07

Twenty Eight of the 48 states Of
the Union have iron or steel pro-
ducing furnaces.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-07
FORD WILL CALL
i, 10000 TO WORK
assembly Production To Be
1o'''ssumed AT Plants From
NV Coast To Coast

.,r,r Work, March 6. - up -
NJ" rd Motor company said Wed
The " = that approximately 10000
1 p:'5 workers dser would be called back
for ls Wv MO Jobs in the next three weeks
s3t 5he resumption Dna Of final assembly s
win sa,,etion at the company's branch
! la a seyffer, eastern regional
I. . ~ of the company, said the
r mana. would vl b be reopened accord
PAM - me following schedule:
|ing " w. II, Rouge plant. Louis
M Msi, vi Buffalo; March IL, Edge
vil lie. AN N. J.; Twin City. St. Paul.
yaSl' and Chester, Pa; March a,l 10.
s SON Mem Memphis, Tenn, and Chi
MO-, week week. of March is, Dallas,
cago' n week Of March Is, Long
Tex Tex, Calf, and Richmond,
ea ,9m,r,,tacturing operations were
..s mn in the Detroit area and
/ at O 1,,sek. seyffer said, and $4,000
' la.n1oves in that area were called
h,ck 10 Work.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-07
pENIC1LLIN USED

NEW YORK, March 6.-(P)-The
U. S. Naval medical bulletin an
nounced new use for penicillin,
to cure trench mouth, and to cure
it quickly. In 400 cases tried there
has not been one failure.
The penicillin is given like candy,
in lozenges, which are allowed to
dissolve in the mouth. The trench
mouth victim keeps a lozenge, one
after another, in his mouth all
day and takes one if he wakes UP
at night.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-07
New Officers Named
For Negro Ali Club

Reorganization Of the Negro All
County council last Saturday in
cluded election Of new officers for
the coming term. Taking up exc
cutive duties were: Mary Hilton,
president; Jessie Lee Knight, vice.
president; Marion Davis, secre-
tary: Evelyn Bing, treasurer.
The Acorn Branch and Mason.
boro Sound communities had the
most perfect attendance Of officers.
The East Wilmington community
led in having the largest represen.
tation Of any community.