davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-28
NUP TICE

CLEA NUP TICE
 June lst. 10 June 7th has been designated by the Nome Common Council as CLEANUP WEEK. Property owners are requested 10 clean up their premises during this period and pile debris. which is sacked or boxed up. near the curb. for truck disposal al City expense. The City is asking for full CO., operation from its residents and property owners in making Nome a more presentable and sanitary community 10 live in. The chair man of the Health Committee and the Chief of Police will make a tour of inspection and report any unsightlY phemises 10 the Nome City Council.
 NOME COMMON COUNCIL
 By Carrie M. McLain
 City Clerk Publish May 2e-2s-3l. ls4s
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-28
VOLUNTEER FIREMEN HOLD
 BUSY MEETING WEDNESDAY

The Nome Volunteer Fire De- partment held their regular meet ing "Wednesday night in the Fire Hall. Eight new members were elected to membership in order to fill out the quota of 20 volun- teers.
 The new set-up in the City Fire and Police Departments was discussed. After the discussion, which included statements by majority of the group, commit tee was appointed to meet with the City Council to discuss the question of Fire Chief, for the department.
 Following the meeting refresh ments were served.
 Aemonudcmfwyp shrdlu xz-c....
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-28

WANTED-To lease or buy a small building site outside Nome
 city limit, preferably East on road. Call Nugget office. 62-3tp
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-28
Classified Ads

ATTENTION MINERS-Get your copy of the C.A.A. Emergency
 distress signals, now available
 at the Nugget office. 51-tf
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-28
Wallace Hotel

Registered at the Wallace Ho- tel are MT. and Mrs. John Burke, Ed Fortune, Mr. and Mrs. C. A.. Martin, Anchorage; Glen Snyder, Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-28
AIRLINES
Alaska Airlines

Alaska Airlines
 Incoming passengers via the Al aska Airlines Wednesday were: Jack Linehan, MT. and Mrs. Mar tin Gully.
 Outgoins were MT. and Mrs Don Cross and two children. Wien Alaska Airlines
 Frances Adloat and child were taken to Kotzebue on Wednesday by Pilot Bronaugh.
 Pilot S:inton has been busy this week freighting 10 the Grant min- ing Company, Rainbow and Gold Dust Mining CO.
 Outgoing passengers on the Al aska Airlines were Mildred Rame, y Elvin Mayer, Stan Parsons, MT and Mrs. Gully Martin.
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-28

FOR SAL E-Baby Furniture.
 Call Main 122. 64-tfc
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1948-12-04
Christmas Seals
At 3 Stores

Three stores are now carrying
a supply of Christmas seals to
facilitate their purchase, in add.
lsion to the seals sent through
the mail. the Rev RN. Wilkin.
son chairman said yesterday.
Knudsen's, Bert's Drug Store
and Donnelley and Acheson are
selling the stamps and he Bank
OF Kodiak is receiving donations
for the sale during regular bank
ing hours.
Although the sales earlier this
week amounted to only 5000. the
committee said 1T was hopeful of
obtaining it's goal of $1,000.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1948-12-04
Nocl''T'tcs

KashsvaReff street In front oil
the community center and Unien
Hall has been closed to traffic
and will be maintained as a sled
ing area for Kodiak children
Roadblocks have beeH placed at
Mill Bay read entrance and at
the bottom of the hill.
All mo orists entering the COM
center area from Mis-
sion Road are urged to use ex-
treme caution.
Tiny Tesarik
Police Chief
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1948-12-04
!!lale os


Mr. Wilkinscn has asAas 'hsa
those persoas who do nos wish
TO use the seals sent throuah the
mail rettiFR sAemf to the commit
tee rather than throw them O.
way.
1.-THE seals have a poent'al
value of 100 per sheet and
should be returned, if no pur-
chased, so that others may buy
them" he urged.
Twenty percent of the net re-
celpts of the sale are retained re-
in KODIAK.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1948-12-04

1913. ct the hour d ehs o eioca
P, M. in the Courtroom Of said
Court in Kodiak, Alaska, has
been fixed as the titae and place
for hearing and settlement oil
said Final Account, for adjudica-
ton and decree as to who the
heirs of said decedent are, and
for distribution of said estate &C.
eordingly, at which time and
place any person interested
therein may appear and file OBJ
jections thereto and contest the
same.
DATED November 20, 1948.
Mary Gregoroff
Executrlx.
First Publication 11-27-48
Last Publication 12-18-48
MIRROR Classified Ads Pay
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1948-12-04

Sam and Val Morrison return
ed Saturday after several months
visiting with their parents in
California,
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1948-12-04

Notice is hereby giveB that
Mary Gregorof. Exeeusrix Of the
Estate Of Carl Hjalmar Wester.
lund, deceased, has fled with the
Probate Court, Kodiak. Pre-.
cinct, Alaska, her Final Account
In said estate. and that Febru-
AIRY l, 1919, ut the rho4r OF. two
O'Clock P. Nj in the Courtroom
OF said Court in Kodiak, Alaska,
has been fixed as the time and
place fer hearing q I'd settlement
of said Final Account, for adju.
dication and decree as to who
the heirs of said decedent are,
and for Distribution OF said es
tate accordingly, at which time
aud place any PERSON INTERESTED
therein may app ear and file oh
jections thereto and cont st the
same.
DATED November 20 l948
Mary Gregoroff
Executrix
First Publication: IL 81 48
Last Publication: l2.l8.4S
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1948-12-04
Legal Notice

IN THE j.
PROBATE COURT FOR THE
TERRITORY OF ALASKA
THIRD DIVISION
KODIAK PRECINCT
In the Matter of the Estate
GUST LANERT,
Deceased.
No.
NOTICE
or FINAL ACCOUNT
Notice is hereby given that
Mary Gregoroff, Executrix of the
Estate of Gust Lanert, de.
ceased, has filed with the
Probate Court, Kodiak Precinct,
Alaska, her Final Account in
said estate, and that February
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1948-12-04
Legal Notice

IN THE PROBATE COURT
FOR THE TERRITORY OF
ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION,
KODIAK PRECINCT.
In the Matter OF the Estate
of
CARL HJALMAR WESTER.
LUND,
Deceased.
NO. 257 Probate
NOTICE
OF FINAL ACCOUNT
Evening star., 1948-09-02
Church Leaders Hit Communism, Capitalism

were unprepared to deal creatlvely'
with social problems.
Christians should ask why Com
munism in it's modern totalitarian
form makes so strong an appeal to
great masses of people in many
parts of the world" the report said.
They should recognize the work of
God in the revolt of multitudes
against the injustice that gives
Communism much of its strength.
Christians should realize that
for many, especially for many
young men and women, Communism
seems to stand for the vision of
human equality and universal
brotherhood for which they were
prepared by Christian influences.
christians, who are the bene-
ficiaries of Capitalism, should try to
see the world as it appears to many
who know themselves to be exclud-
ed from its privileges and who see
in Communism the means of de-
liverance from poverty and inse-
curity."
The report said Christians should
recognize that many churches are
involved in forms of economic injus-
tice and racial discrimination, Great
ing the conditions which have en-
courage the growth of Communism.
Power Concentration Scored.
A member of the section that
drafted the report explained that
the Christian church in rejecting
Evening star., 1948-09-02
Pakistan Beauty Joins De|ano Views Initiation
Ex-GIfor6 Month VisitAs Trial Of Economy
BY the Associated Press

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Sept. with
cupid's deadline set for six months
Ramona Hussey of Karachi, PAX
istan, and Dick Cardwell, her war
time CT boy friend from San Diego
were together again today.
The 19-year-old British-Indian
beauty contest winner arrived at
Los Angeles Airport last night on
the last leg of her fight from the
other side of the globe.
She was embraced. briefly by Mr..
CsrdWell, "a. former Army musician,
but both said any romance remains
to be SEEN"
Then they drove to San Diego
with Mr. Cardwell's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank 4. Cardwell, who paid
for the girls trip from Karachi and
arranged for a six-menth visit.
Mrs. Cardwell said she made ar
rangements because she was so i'm
pressed with Miss Hussey's letters
to her son since he returned to the
United States three years ago after
duty in India.
Miss Hussey told newsmen she
won't marry Mr.. Cardwell unless
I fall in love with him."
On one point she was definite:
She has no interest in Hollywood
despite her beauty contest crown as
queen of Karachi for 1947.
Evening star., 1948-09-02
BY the Assoeiofed Press

Controller of the Currency Pres
ton Delano says initiation has put
the whole system, of individual free
dom and free enterprise on trial
for its life.
It threatens IAN economic disaster
of the first magnitude" If it is not
solved, he warned last night.
Mr.. Delano, concentrating on the
imitation menace in his annual re-
port as supervisor of the SOIL ma
tional Banks, made this comment:
There is something deeper and
more fundamental involved here
than simply the question of another
depression and another doWnsWing
in the business cycle.
What is on trial now in these
United States is the basic question
of whether free enterprise system
can discipline itself, whether men
working in a competitive economy
can impose upon themselves volun-
tary restraints which must be i'm
posed if the system is to endure.
This is as serious a question as
we have ever faced"
| Mr.. Delano called on bankers,
businessmen, and Americans In gen.
eral to voluntarily 'forego what may
be an immediate advantage for the
sake of the larger and more endur-
| ing advantage of ALL"
Evening star., 1948-09-02

communism and capitalism was re-
jecting the idea which takes either
as panacea."
The report said one of the chief
factors contributing to present world
disorder is the vast concentrations
of power which under capitalism is
mainly economic and under COM
munism is both economic and po-
litical."
Another factor was said to be the
domination of society by new tech
niques which made society more
controlled by momentum of its
own than in previous periods. This
leads to concentrations of power"
The report said there was no
necessity for society to succumb to
undirected technology and that the
church has a responsibility to help
man achieve a fuller personal life
within technical society. 1t is sin
tolerable" that under capitalism
millions Of people are exposed to
insecurity, hunger and Illustration
by periodic imitation or depression" j"
the report said.
The council yesterday adopted a
budget of $540,00O for 1949. 1t recog-
nized that churches in many coun-
tries would find it difficult to meet
their share and expressed the hope
that the situation in which the
churches of the United States bore
"disproportionate share" might be
of brief duration.
Evening star., 1948-09-02
Better Nutrition May Accent
Supply of Amino Acids in Diet

About . year ago came reports
from Japan that crops around
Nagasaki and Hiroshima were rec
ord-breaking.
This was attributed loosely to some
fertilizing effect of radioactive ma
terial In the soil left over from
the atomic bombs. The report has
been one of the hair shirts OF Agri-
culture Department soil specialists
ever since, for there is no good
reason to suppose that exploding
atoms would have any value in this
way.
Plant Food Supplied.
Before the society today, q soil
specialist, DR.. c. L. Swanson of the
Connecticut Agricultural Expert
ment Station, who served on Gen
MacArthur's staff, reported that any
increase in crop production over
the devastated areas could be ex-
planned adequately by the mere
burning of the soil and the ashes
from burned buildings.
He conceded the crops seemed
better than usual. But, he pointed
out, burning soil increases the
availability of nitrogen and some
other plant foods. Large amounts
of ash were added to the soil by
the bombings. Land was cultivated
which formerly was occupied by
buildings"
So persistent has been the re-
port that radioactivity doubles and
triples crops that the Agriculture
Department has carried out several
carefully controlled experiments.
The net result has been that abso-
lutely no reliable differences have
been found.
Hormone Synthesis Improved.
The synthesis of estradiol, one of
the important female hor1nones, was
reported to the society by DR.. H. B.
MacPhillamy of Summit, N. j.
Most important of all substances
used in treating middle-aged women
during menopause. estradiol hereto
fore has been obtained chiefly from
the urine of mares-a difficult and
expensive extraction process.
The synthetic process was de-
veloped in Germany during the war
and was one of the secrets picked
up by Allied chemists. The process
since has been vastly improved.
In another report, DR.. M. H.
Kuisenga and w. J. Haines of Kala-
mazoo, Mich, said the adrenal
glands of pigs has been found the
richest source of hydroxycorticoster-
one-the adrenal gland harmone
essential for prevention of other
wise invariably fatal anemias.
The finding of a rich source in
pig glands promises increased avail
ability of the substance, the doctors
renorted
Evening star., 1948-09-02
By Thomas R. Henry
Science Editor Of The Sior


In the next few years the amino
acids may be as highly regarded as
the vitamins have been in the past
two decades.
They are biological substances
containing nitrogen, and usually
sulphur in their molecules. There
are 81 Of them. Ten or II must be
contained in the diet. The others
are synthesized by the body.
They are the building stones out
Of which proteins are made. These,
In turn, are the blocks out of which
muscles, hormones and blood are
built. The ordinary diet, 1t always
has been assumed, contained plenty
|of the essential amino acids. Only
recently has the idea arisen that
nutrition might be improved by
adding supplies of them.
Only recently, also, has 1t been
possible to synthesize few at rea-
sonable price. Hitherto they have
been extremely expensive-several
thousand dollars a pound.
Benefits Outlined.
Methionine, one of the cheapest,
has been found beneficial in GER
tain liver diseases, DR.. E. E. Howe,
commercial chemist of Railway,
N. j., told the American Chemical
Society today. Another, glutamic
acid, allegedly increases the intel
ligence OF backward children. His
Iadlne, related to the substance pri-
marily responsible for allergies, has
been found valuable in the treat
ment of gangrene Still another
tryptophane, may prevent tooth de-
cay.
In the next few years, DR.. Howe
said, flour may be fortified with
the amino acid, lysine It has been
proposed that corn fed to pigs be
fortified with this substance. The
animals have been found to grow
fatter faster when this is done.
DR.. Howe told of the production
of an amino acid mixture, which
can be given humans without pro-
ducing the nausea that has been
major objection of physicians in
the past.
Proteins Differ.
Proteins are found in both meat
and vegetables, but experiments in
the past have indicated that
vegetable diet is not ideal for hu-
mans. The proteins have not quite
the same composition as the meat
proteins.
They now can be made just as
good, DR.. A. A. Albanese of New
York University told the chemists,
by adding minute amounts of vari-
GUS amino acids. Potatoes and cab
bages can be given essentially the
same food values as milk and eggs,
it was stressed
Evening star., 1948-09-02
Continued From First Page.

political party. In general, such
parties are hazardous because they
so easily confuse Christianity with
the inherent compromises of poll
tics. They may cut Christians off
from other parties which need the
leaven of Christianity. They tend
to consolidate all who do not share
the political principles of the Chris
tlan Party, not only against that
party, but against Christianity it.
self. But when all these warnings
have been given, it may still be
desirable in some situations for
Christians to organize in political
party for specific objectives, so long
as they do not claim that it is
the only possible expression of
Christian loyalty in the situation
and SO long as such party will
guard against the temptation to
continue after any valid reason for
it has ceased to exist. The same
principles would apply to other
forms of organized Christian action
in public affairs"
Forces Held Misunderstood.
Tle church itself must accept it's
share of responsibility" for CON
temporary disorder" the report
said, conceding that Christians often
had failed to understand the forces
which shape society and as q result
Evening star., 1948-09-02
Mrs. Frank N. ShortaII
Rites Held in New jersey

Funeral services for Mrs. jose
phine Maloney Shortall, 65, active
clubWoman here before moving to
Florida three years ago, we're held
Saturday at Spring Lake, N. J. Mrs.
Shortall died last Thursday in Nep-
tune Heights, N. j., near her sum-
naer home at Spring Lake. .
"A native of Boston, Mrs. Shortall
came to Washington after her mar
riage to Frank M. Shortall in the
early 1900s. Here, she was an active
member of the Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs, past president of the
Political Study Group, a vice presi-
dent of the Sunshine Society and a
member of the First Presbyterian
Church.
In addition to her husband, who
is a retired Internal Revenue en-
ploye. Mrs. Shortall is survived by
two sisters, Mrs. Marjorie Van
Brunt of Spring Lake and Mrs.
Stephen Smell of Clearwater, Fla,
and a brother, William Maloney,
who lives in Nova Scotia.
Evening star., 1948-09-02
Harry Baxter, Pharmacist,
Dies Of Injuries in Fall

Harry Gray Baxter, A, a pharma-
cist here since l945, died last night
in Emergency Hospital. where he
had been under treatment for head
Injuries received IT, stall Tuesday
ntght*>-@@ ss.tsssisssss'sssvs .,..s
y Mr.. Baxtefsswfose home was at
1887 Calvert street NV, was visit
ing with a friend Tuesday night at
1919 Calvert street when he slipped
and fell downstairs from the second
floor of his friends home.
An autopsy was to be performed
this afternoon to determine whether
injuries received in the fall were
the cause of his death.
Born in Pulaski, Va, Mr.. Baxter
was a graduate of the University
of Tennessee School of Pharmacy.
He was druggist in Virginia before
coming to Washington three years
ago.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Elizabeth Baxter, and a 20-month-
old son, Stewart.
Funeral arrangements have not
been announced.
Evening star., 1948-09-02
George B. Rawlings, S.,
Dies in Boston Home

George B. Rawlings, IS, patent
attorney and former Washington
resident, died last night at his home
in Boston after a brief illness, ac-
cording to word received here today
by relatives.
Mr.. Rawlings was a native of
Washington and attended Central
High School where he was promi-
nent in athletics. He received his
laV degree in Boston.
He is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Gerald Malcolm and Mrs.
Harry O'Connor, both of San Diego,
and sister, Helen M. Rawlings of
Washington.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star., 1948-09-02
Rhee Denies South Koreans
Voted in Northern Election
BY the Associotsd Press

SEOUL, Sept. 2.-President Syng-
man Rhee of the republic of Korea
today termed absurd" North Korean
Communist radio claims that 6000,-
900 South Koreans had participated
in the election of Communist gov
ernment in the Russian zone.
The Communist claims were made
on the Pyongyang radio from the
Russian-occupied zone.
DR.. Rhee pointed out that 7,000,-
600 South Koreans participated in
the United Nations sponsored elec-
ton to form the republic which he
heads.
ITO imply, as the Red propaganda
does, that 100000 of these citizens
turned around and voted again for
a government that has no legal
standing is hardly f1attering to our
citiZenrV." he said.
Evening star., 1948-09-02
| Businessmen Get
|Wurm-Weuther
| Start on YuIetide

The summer warm postman who
within a few days sees the name
Santa Claus" on a number of post
cards needn't get a mental check
up. It's business.
Apparently oblivious to last weeks
boiling thermometers, the Columbia
Heights Businessmen's Association
has been preparing for Christmas.
A new plan for Yuletide street
decorations was mailed to members
yesterday. along with postcard to
be returned to the association Office
before September IA and addressed
Santa Claus Lane Substitute Plan"
Evening star., 1948-09-02
Frank H. Cothran, Head
OF Piedmont Railroad, Dies
BY the Associated Press

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Sept. q
Frank Harrison Cothran, 10, presi-
dent of the Piedmont g. Northern
Railroad, died in a Charlotte hos
pital last night. He suffered stroke
several weeks ago.
A native of Millway, near Green
wood, S. c., Cothran began his en-
gineering career in 1899 In the
succeeding years he became proml-
nent in American and Canadian
engineering circles for his part in
mining operations railroad con-
struction and hydroelectrlc power
development.
He was one of a select group
gathered by the late James B
Duke, Carolinas tobacco and utili-
ties magnate, to direct industrial
enterprises in this country and
Canada.
Evening star., 1948-09-02
Soviet Colonel in Britain
After Fleeing Red Zone
sv the Associated Press

LONDON, Sept. "A Foreign
Office spokesman said last night
that a colonel Of the Soviet Army
has fled to Britain from the Rus
sian zone of Germany. The spokes-
man said the officer uses the name
"Takaev."
HE has been here for some
weeks the spokesman said. There S
no objection to his staying"
The informant said he did not
know by what means the Russian
Travelled to this country nor where
he is staying.
Evening star., 1948-09-02
Army Plans to Launch
Another W Today
BY the Associoted Press

WHITE SANDS, N, M, Sept. q
Another German W. rocket is to
be launched today from the Army's
White Sands proving ground
The routine shoot. said Capt. E.
B. Detchemendy. public information
officer, is to gather upper atmos-
pheric information. The rocket is
expected to rise between 100000 and
100000 feet.
Instruments for gathering tenn
perature and pressure data were in
stalled by the University of Michi-
gan acting for the Army Signal
Corps engineering laboratory.
Evening star., 1948-09-02
Drive Leader Named

William G. Hamilton, 3037 North
Quincy street, Arlington. will be
Apartment Committee chairman for
Arlington in the 1949 Red Feather
campaign. He will organize workers
who will solicit funds for the Com
munity Chest in various large apart
ment developments in the county.
Evening star., 1948-09-02
Albert Newcombe Dies;
Was Paper Mill Official
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, =, Sept. a Albert
Newcombe, 50, long an engineer and
executive in the paper and pulp
industry, died yesterday in Calais,
Me.
Mr.. Newcombe, retired vice presi-
dent of the Perkins Goodwin Co.
of New York, was affiliated with the
paper and pulp distributing concern
for about 13 years. He retired last
summer. He also was a director of
Southland Paper Mills, Inc, of Luf-
kin, Tex, and the Nashua River
Paper Co.
Evening star., 1948-09-02
Crute Takes Over Road Post

STAUNTON, Va, Sept. 2 {P).-S.
D. Crute, newly appointed Staunton
highway district engineer for the
State Highway Department., took
over his new post yesterday.