davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-19
Navy To Develop Atomic Warships

WASHINGTON (R)-The navy formally announced today it is setting up a special section to try to develop atomic-powered war ships.
 The announcement followed a statement yesterday by w. John Kenney, assistant secretary of the navy, that future ships of the fleet may go into action so "buttoned up" against atomic radiation that not a man will be in sight.
 At the same time there were signs that the navy of the future will take the shape of force for blasting enemy cities and land bases rather than opposing fleets.
 Navy men say the battleship may vanish in favor of guided missile ship, strongly armored for taking heavy punishment, which can move up to foreign coasts and pound inland cities and industrial centers with huge rockets. The department already is tconverting two large craft for firing guided missiles.
 Cruisers may bow out in favor of fast raiders which can Lombard coastal installations with rockets. The carrier may give way to speedy interceptor ships bearing pilotless aircraft which can knock down enemy guided mis- siles aimed at the United States.
 An "attack-killer" class, with terrific fire power and loaded with anti-submarine devices, is expected to supersede today's de- stroyers.
 Submarines are expected to take on new functions in scouting, atom-weapon launching and the carrying of cargo. The navy an nounced last week plans to use undersea craft for cargo, troops and reconnaissance missions in Arctic waters.
 Kenney said yesterday the navy will send a small force to the Arctic for weather observations this summer.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-19
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

Arriving Saturday from Fair banks with Pilot Bronaugh was Sophie Tauber.
 A trip was made to Deering on Saturday with Harry and Dick Forsgren and William Morin.
 Sunday E. Mymett was taken to Taylor and Ralph Walters was brought in.
 Sunday M. Yenski was taken to Moses Point and Carl Kenzle and s. J. Bendtsen were passengers to Kotzebue.
 Burnham Storey new pilot in this area has been employed by Wien'S.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-19
TRIPLE ACCIDENT AT CITY FIELD THIS MORNING

Training pilot Louis Soha of the Nome Flying School, while taking off this morning with student, Bob Emmons, had mechanical diff ficulty and is reported to have lost control of the plane, which swerved from the runway and tore into two other planes on the field.
 One plane was the property of Rus Hardy, who is employed by the U. S. Engineers, and the other plane is owned by F. J. Christmas, one of the owners of the 1gloo Commercial Go.
 All three planes are reported badly damaged, but no one was injured.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-19
ALEXANDERS LEAVE FOR DAHL CREEK

MT. and Mrs. H. Alexander left for their mine at Dahl Creek last week and state that they expect to have very busy season getting their property, recently purchas- ed,. organized. Mrs. "Jeff" Jefford will join them there as soon as the landing field is in better con- dttioni
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-19
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Monday, May 19, l947

Forecast No me: Increasing cloudiness followed by rain Tues day morning and partly cloudy in a ternoon. Fresh southeasterly winds and warmer Tuesday. Low est temperature tonight 38, high est temperature Tuesday 50.
 Nome data as of 7:30 am. today:
 Precipitation last 24 hours trace. Total precipitation this month O.lo inch.
 Temperatures last A hours: highest 45, lowest 29.
 Mamimum wind last A hours 16 miles per hour from the E.S.E.
 Sunrise at 2:27 a.m., sunset at 9:28 p.m..
 Comparative data: Tempera- lures one year ago today: highest 47, lowest 35.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907: lowest 16 in 1883, highest 60 in 1912.
 Data for other selected stations nc of 7.20 m todav.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-19
MIR. AND MRS. JAMES
 McLAIN VISITING HERE

MT. and Mrs. James McLain ar rived last Thursday evening to visit with MT. McLain's mother, Mrs. w. Mcdonald. They plan to spend several weeks at North Fork where the McDonalds are dredging.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-19

tie. Chester Shaffer, Tacoma. Pat Fairburst, Ketchikan. Torres Wood, Anchorage. John Cross, Kotzebue Gene Jack, Fairbanks. A. Beirnham Storey, Fairbault, Minn.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-19
AIRLINES
ALASKA AIRLINES

Passengers departing for An chorage on Saturdays flight were Mrs. Thomas Hickin, Tommy Hicklin, Sylvia Hicklin.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-19
MRS. ROBERT KLEIN
 LEAVES FOR COLOVIN

Mrs. Robert Klein, and two children are leaving today for a spring vacation with her mother Mrs. Daniel Boone of Golovin.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-19
WALLACE McIVER
 IN TOWN ON BUSINESS

Wallace McIver returned from Council on a business trip yes erday.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-19

AT THE WALLACE HOTEL
 Woodrow Atkinson, Juneau. Daniel McFall, Howard Bygen, F. J. Christmas, Howard Stepp, Seat
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-19

Where there's a will, there's a won't.
Evening star., 1947-06-29

simuoted veboot fire. the Of the Districts feboo
demonstrates how such boze fought The ships mon
copobe throwing 1000 soons Formerly
Novy the boot assumed role lost November nomed
the Wiom IT, Belt honor former chief engineer Of the Fire
Department The Belt oreody has hondled severoI fires.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-04-17
HENRY MILLIAM DIEHL

Henry William Diehl, aged 70, died
at the home of his sister, Mrs. Fred
Holtschneider, near Deer Park. on
Wednesday afternoon, after 4 long
Illness.
Deceased was a son of the late Ed.
ward and Catherine Diehl and was
born in Frostburg, December 4, 1868.
He was unmarried and spent most of
his life in and around Deer Park
where he farmed
Surviving are two sisters, Mrs.
IIoltschneidcr and Mrs. Elizabeth
Filsingcr, both near Deer Park.
Funeral services will be conducted
from St. Peters Catholic church,
Oakland, at 9:3O o'clock Saturday
morning, April 10, with Rev. Fr.
Driscoll Baltimore, former pastor
here, in charge Interment will be in
the Deer Park cemetery.
Mrs c. n. McIntire underwent an
operation in Johns Hopkins hospital,
Baltimore on Monday and is now
reported convalescing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-04-17
MARRIED

Carroll-Corliss-The marriage Of
Miss Stella c Corliss. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. F. Il. Colliss, Somerset.
Pa, and formerly of Oakland. to Rob-
crt Taylor Carroll. Of Monongahela,
Pa, was solemnized in the rectory Of
st. Peters Catholic church. Somerset.
at high noon, on Thursday, April TO-.
The Rev. FIR Gaitland performed the
single ring ceremony.
The bride wore an aqua dress of
jersey, with black accessories and a
corsage Of yellow roses and baby
breath. She carried q handkerchief of
Irish lace belonging to her great
grandmother Her maid of honor was
her sister, Miss Margaret Corlss. who
was attred in gray dress with black
accessories and corsage of pink
roses and baby breath c. c. Gallaher,
of Connellsville, Pa, uncle of the
groom, was best man. Also attending
the couple were Robbins Corliss and
Miss Ruth Carroll sister of groom.
Following the ceremony a dinner
was given at the Oakhurst tea room
in Somerset. Among the guests were
Mrs. Della Carroll, mother of the
groom; Mrs Gallaher, Conncllsville.
Pa; Mrs. Neel, Monongahela; Mrs. J.
II. Mitchell, Harrisburg, Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs. Corliss, LaNerne VERT. Miss
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-04-17

The Women's Guild met at the
Reformed church on Sunday morning
with Mabel Broadwater in charge.
The April meeting of the Parent
Teachers Association will be held at
the school on Wednesday evening
April Both. Following the business
meeting the group will be entertained
with puppet show in charge of Mrs
Charles Keller, Of Grantsville.
The Homemaker's Club met recent
ly at the home of Mrs. Bernard
Merrill. An interesting demonstration
was given by Mrs. Mary B. Orr,
Home Demonstration Agent, on Sol
ors Suitable to the Individual The
May meeting will be at the home of
Mrs. Delwood Merrill.
Rev. and Mrs Kenneth Plummcr
and son, Kenneth, of Sussex. Wis
consin, spent several days recently
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
J. Fresh.
The 239 Jap warships of destroyer
size or less are to be equally divided
among the four Allied powers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-04-17
DIED
JOHN C. LINT

John Calvin Lint, son Of the late
Joseph and Cynthia Frazee Lint,
died Tuesday morning April 8, 1917.
at his home on Frazee Ridge. He
was born January Is, 1864, and was
aged 50 years , months and 10 days
He was born and lived his entire
life i'm that section His wife, Julia
c. Tulney Lint, died October 4, 1916,
and 4 daughter, Bertha, died March
II. 1911. Five brothers and sisters
are deceased too.
Surviving are two sisters, Mrs.
Sadie Plot Wade, Weston, W. Va,
Mrs. Il. l.. Shoemaker Friendsville
Funeral services We're held Friday
afternoon at the home with Rev.
Wise, Confluence, Pa. in charge. IN
terment was in the Frazee Ridge
cemetery.
PaIIbearers we've: Stanton Friend,
Isaac Frazee. Irwin Lowdermilk, Roy
Umbel, and William Umbel.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-04-17
NEW GERMANY

Mrs. S. L. Otto and Mrs. Lewis
Ramp have returned to their respec-
tive homes after spending the past
week in Baltimore They spent one
day in Washington. D. c., where
they saw the famous japanese Cher
ny blossoms in full bloom
Messers Arthur Broadwater, Willie
Warwick, Samuel Otto, Lloyd Kamp,
and Asa Fresh attended consstory
meeting in Salisbury, Sunday after
noon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-04-17

Pat Neilan. Somerset.
The bride is a graduate of Somer-
set High school, class of 1898. and
prior to her marriage was a student
nurse at Allegany hospital in Cum
berland. Mn Carroll is a graduate of
Monessen High school and spent four
years with the Navy Seabees. He is
now employed with the Prudential IN
surance company
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-04-17
kitZniller.

Kitzmller.
No near relatives survive.
Funeral services were conducted on
Sunday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock from
the Bolden Funeral home at Oakland.
with Rev Reece Burns, pastor of the
Bethel Methodist church, Mt. Lake
Park, officiating. Interment was in
the Paugh cemetery near Deer Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-04-17
MRS. EDW ARD J. HAMILL

Mrs Edward j. Hamill, aged IS
years and 9 months. died at her home
at Kitzmillcr on Sunday morning,
April Is. about ] o'clock She had
been i'll for several months and under
went an operation several weeks ago.
She was daughter of the late M.
and Mrs. MeShack Browning, Of
Kitzmiller. Surviving are her husband
and one daughter, Miss Gladys Ham
i'll, Kitzmiller; and three sisters,
Mrs. R. A. Smith and Mrs. Grant
Pew Kitzmiller; and Mrs. Sue Long,
Keyser W. Va.
Funeral services we've conducted
from the Methodist church at Kitz-
miller on Tuesday afternoon at ,
o'clock with Rev J. H. Hardesty,
pastor, officiating, assisted by Rev.
Grover Pool Interment was in the
Ham,Il cemetery near Kitzmiller.
Evening star., 1947-12-03
RaleigI, helps yOM look your
Porty-eoins Dress

Carefully designed to
make the most of your
hips. The royon satin pep
Ium and cosooding drope
in green, purple or cerise
lends color to the black
royon crepe dress. 1915.
SIS
Evening star., 1947-12-03
IDisunity Is Defeating
Southeast Solutions,
|Citizen Council Told

Disunity among Southeast citizens
Is defeating solution of civic prob
lens to their own satisfaction, the
Southeast Council of Citizens As
sociations was told last night.
Delegates heard F. P. Randolph,
of the Bradbury Heights ID. c.
Citizens Association, charge that
the divergent views of their organ
izations are delaying correction of
traffic conditions at Barney Circle
to which Southeast residents have
long objected.
"The Commissioners don't know
what the Southeast wants Mr..
Randolph charged. when they
held hearings on the Barney Circle
question, they got half dozen
different views from our member
associations"
Mr.. Randolph asserted that both
the council and its II member
groups "are in a precarious position
when it comes to presenting the po-
sition of the citizens to the Gov
ernment"
His statement, which was greet
ed by applause, followed demand
by William D. Mulkey, of the Fort
Davis Citizens Association, for
unity behind one plan for Barney
Circle improvement. The council
will devote a special meeting to
consider alternative plans as soon
as a report is submitted by a COM
mittee headed by lVernis Absher
sr., of the Southeast Washington
Citizens Association.
Harry A. Leibrand, of the Con-
gress Heights Association, was elect
ed council president. Other new
officers include: Joseph Moran, frs;
vice president; Mr. Mulkey, second
vice president, and Richard L
Shoap, treasurer.
Reelected were w. B. Castonguay
secretary, and Mrs. Carrie G
Smith, assistant secretary.
The council met in the Anacostis
High School, Sixteenth and F
streets Sc.
Evening star., 1947-12-03
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT.
Some Don'ts
for PimpIes

Don't scratch-don't squeeze plm-
ples-you may infect yourself. Don't
suffer from itching of pimples, Ecze-
ma, angry red blotches or other irri-
tations, when soothing Peterson's
Ointment offers you quick relief
Makes the skin look better, feel bet
ter, 35c all druggists. Money back il
one application does not delight you
Petersons Ointment also soothes ir-
ritated, tired or itchy feet and
cracks between toes.
Evening star., 1947-12-03
Father MuIhern to Give
Lecture Tomorrow

The Rev. Phillip F. Mulhern, will
speak on The Growth of the Papal
Kingdom" at pm. tomorrow in
Mcmahon Hall at Catholic Uni
versity.
This will be the first in series
of six lectures on church history to
be given by Father Mulhern and
sponsored by the School of Theology
for Iaymen.
The frontiersman., 1947-01-08
PiNOCHlE PARTY TO BE HELO
 FRIDAY eVEN INC

The first of the regular twice -mon th1 y pinoch1e par ties to be held in l947 is scheduled for this Fr iday evening in the l ibr ary.
 Clarence Epps, L. V. Som6rvi lie, and Edith Halvorsen are to act as hosts and hostess for this par ty.
 Play begins at HO El 1N1
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-07-12

More than 1000 Methodist minis
tiers and laymen are expected to
attend.
The Rev. Mr.. Sells assisted the
editor of Shepherds, the Rev.
George H. Jones, in preparing the
July issue of the magazine which
is devoted to rural life and fea-
lures the Rural Life Conference at
Lincoln. shepherds is monthly
publication of the General Board
of Evangelism of the Methodist
Church for its 10000 pastors and
600 district superintendents.
Now Extension Secretary of the
Southwestern Jurisdiction with
headquarters in Atlanta and di-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-07-12
Rev. Sells Is
Secretary Of Natl
Rural Life

Nashville, Tenn, June 90 - The
Rev. James w. Sells, member
of the Mississippi Methodist An
nual Conference, and formerly
Executive Secretary of The Mis-
sissippi Rural Life Commission, is
the secretary Of the planning COM
mittee Of the first National Meth
odist Rural Life Conference which
meets in Lincoln, Neb., July 29-31.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-07-12

rector of the radio program, "The
Methodist Hour" The Rev. Sells Is
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-07-12

the son of the late Rev. j. L.
Sells of Long Beach and brother
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-13

flicting with the area code or swith
the code of any other office in
the area. Thus every office in the
country will have it's individual
six-digit code consisting Of a three
digit area code and a th~ree-digit
office code.
To complete a long distance call
no more than ten digits need be
dialed by the operator-the six
digit area and office code plus
four digits of the telephone num-
Der called.
On an intra-area call the dial
ing of the area code will not be
required. The switching equip
ment will recognize from the first
two digits dialed whether an inter-
area or an i~ntra-area call is being
made, since are codes will have
the number 81" or go" in the first
or second place, while office codes
will not.
To the extent feasible an entire
state will be included in a num-
bering plan area, although some
larger states such as Ohio, New
York, Texas and California would
have to be subdivided into sew
eral areas.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-13
Telephone

Telephone
concluded from page II
to dial operations"
One step in the growing Ohio
long distance dialing network to
be taken early next year will be
the cutting into service of equip
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-13
We'd, Nov. L., 1947
1--139
2-05O
College Observes

NV6ISXS OO0C5
concluded from page -
economic and political security
hich we must consider carefully
and act upon with the best inter-
est of the nation in mind"
He reminded the audience that
during Wolrd War II Americans
united as never before in history
to deliver the full productive and
armed might of America for vic
tory. 1--WE must use the same
vigor and unity to feed the hun
cry and meet the challenge of
communism in the war ravaged
nations Of Europe" the speaker
said, adding that the entire re-
Mobilization program for Europe
is hampered because of Russia's
unwillingness to agree to any plan
of rehabilitation.
Reviewing the background of
the present international situa-
ton, the senator pointedout that
America emerged from the recent
global struggle as leader of the
Western democracies and "strong-
est guardian of freedom"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-13

ment in Toledo, which will give
that city two-way long distance
dialing to Dayton, Springfield,
Columbus, Akron, Canton and sew
eral other points.
A similar step will be taken at
the same time when new equip
ment in Cambridge, Ohio, goes into
service, connecting initially with,
Columbus, Akron, Marietta and
GAINESVILLE, with other points to
be added later.
Equipment is now being in
stalled in Cleveland to enable di-
rect dialing from other points to
telephones in Ohio's metropolis.
"For some time telephon n
gineers have known how to per-
form this near-miracle in tele-
phone communication" said MI.
Abernathy.
"But because of the tremen-
dous size of the nations system
the change-over from present long
distance operating methods will
of necessity be a gradual process.
Before long distance dialing
can be complete on a nationwide
basis, hundreds of ~present-day
local manual offices must be con-
verted to dial operation. Millions
of dollars worth Of long distance
switching equipment with uncan-
ny accuracy and economical per-
Torrance must be installed. We
must develop a nationwide num-
bering plan which may be used by
all long distance operators hand
ling outgoing calls in order to
complete those calls to any tele-
phone in the nation"
Mr.. Alternately pointed out that
the numbering plan will not re-
quire changes in subscribers tele-
phone numbers.
Under proposed nationwide
plan, the country is divided into
approximately 80 numbering plan
areas" each designated by a dis
tinctive three-digit code. Each Of
flee in a particular area will have
a three-digit office code, not con-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-06

twenty feet OH appeared. half
yelled BY the foliage.
1T IS he!" said Maston.
Barbicane, pencil in hand, was
tracing geometrical figures in q
memorandum book, while his UNI
loaded rifle lay beside him on the
ground.
When Ardan took his hand, he
looked up and stared at his Wis
itor in astonishment. !.
All. it is you'll" he cried at last.
Il have found it. my friend, ]
have found it'll"
"What?"
"The plan for counteracting the
effect Of the shock at the depar-
'ture Of the projectilel"
1ndeed?" said Michel Ardan.
"Yesl water! simply water,
which will act as a spring-ah!
Maston." cried Barbicane. you
Himself" replied Ardan; "and
permit me to INTRODUCES to you
at the same time the worthy, Cap
tain Nicholl!"
''Nicholf" cried Barbicane, who
jumped up at once. Pardon me,
captain. I had quite forgotten
l am ready!"
Michel Ardan interfered, with
out giving the two enemies time
to say anything more.
my good friends" said he,
with his most bewitching smile,
this is nothing but a misunder-
standing. Nothing more! well! to
prove that it is all over between
you. accept frankly the proposal
/ am going to make to YOU"
Make it." said Nicholl.
"Our friend Barbicane believes
that his projectile will 60 straight
to the moon?"'
eyes, certainly" replied the
president.
"And our friend Nicholl is per-
suaded it will fall back upon the
earth?"
Il am certain of it" cried the
captain.
"Good!" said Ardan. II cannot
pretend to make you agree; but
I suggest this: Go with me, and
so see whether we are stopped
on our journey"
The two rivals, on this sudden
proposal, looked steadily at each
other.
"Done" they both cried. a.
with one voice.
Ito be continued)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-06
Chapter Is


WHILE the contract of this duel
was being discussed by the
president and the captain Michel
Ardan was resting from the
fatigues Of his triumph.
Ardan was sleeping, then. when
= frightful noise disturbed, his
dreams. Thundering blows shook
his door. "Open the door," some
one shrieked, "for heavens sake!"
'Ardan saw no reason for COM
plying with demand SO roughly
expressed. However, he got up
and opened the door Just as It
was giving way before the blows
of this determined visitor. The
secretary of the Gun Club burst
into the room. A bomb could not
have made more noise or have
entered the room with less .cere-
mony.
Last night" cried J. T. Maston,
er 1bruptO, "our president was
publicly insulted during the meet
ing. He provoked his adversary,
who Is none other than Captain
Nichols! They are fighting this
morning in the wood of Skersnaw.
We must. prevent this duel; and
one man alone has enough infiu-
ence over Barbicane to stop. him,
and that man is Michel Ardan."
In less than two minutes, the
two friends were making for the
suburbs of Tampa Town with
rapid strides. /
After an hour spent lin vain
pursuit the two stopped. in in
tensified anxiety.
at must be all over" said
Maston, discouraged. "A man like
Barbicane would not dodge with,
his enemy, or enSnare him, would
not even maneuver"
"But surely" replied Michel
Ardan, "since we entered the
wood we should have heard!"
Z For another hour their search
was continued. Ardan was about
to propose thei-. abandoning this
useless pursuit. when all at once
Maston stopped.
'Hush!" said he, "there is some
one down there!"
"But can you recognize him?"
asked Ardan, whose short sight
was of little use to him in such
circumstances.
Captain Nicholl!"