davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-04
Income Tax Bill To Be Presented
 To Legislature

JUNEAU, P)-A general income tax bill will go into the hopper of the January legislature, attorney general Ralph Rivers said Friday.
 Addressing the local junior chamber of commerce, Rivers said the proposed income tax would, if adopted, be levied on all who do business in Alaska. It would affect seasonal or permanent operators and workers alike.
 The attorney general said the bill is one of several already drafted for presentation to the legislature.
 Others would make business li- cense taxes uniform, revise the li- quor laws, establish a board of control to provide a central au- thority now divided between the highway patrol, U. s. marshal and city police, centralize authority for motor vehicle control into one department, set up a retirement system for Territorial employees through a withholding plan under which the Territory would match 5 per cent of an employees month ly pay, and impose a Territorial tax on all land outside of city linn its.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-04
Discover New
 Atomic Mineral

NEW YORK, (P)-Discovery of a new green mineral rich in uran- ium, the same kind that makes power and bombs, was announced Saturday at Columbia university.
 This green mineral is relative of the yellow carnotite, from which the United States gets its domestic uranium in the Rockies. Carnotite is one of the two best sources of the atomic stuff.
 Whether the green mineral is plentiful is not yet known. The green crystals, small things cling ing to mine walls, were found in the Belgian Congo and sent to Co., lumbia for analysis. Like the vel low carnotitie, the green stuff is about 60 per cent uranium.
 If the new mineral proves a good uranium source, the discov- cry is the most important of its kind since the atomic bomb. More than 100 minerals containing uranium are known, but the stuff has been too difficult of extrac- tion.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-04
Unions Have Lost Millions In Wages In Maritime Strike

SAN FRANCISCO, (P) - The maritime strike which has locked tight all but one of the west coast ports from Mexico to Canada en- tered its second month Saturday. No early settlement appeared like ly. Only Tacoma, Wash, on the Puget Sound, still operated under conditions approaching normal. Longshoremen there are members of an AFL union.
 Employers held fast to their re- fusal to deal with any of the five striking unions until all union leaders sign anti-communist affi- davits under the Taft-Hartley law.
 CIO president Philip Murray asked the maritime commission to use its influence toward reviving negotiations, in a Washington, D. C., development Friday.
 CIO longshoremen are getting a few days work each month for each member through separte con- tracts to load army cargo. About
 Continued on Page Three
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-04
Truman Finishes
 9.OOO-Mile Trek To Garner Votes
(By The Associated PreSs)

CBy The Associated PreSS)
 Washington Democrats lined up a 250-car motorcade to hail Presi- dent Truman's return Saturday as his home-state Republicans readied greetings to Gov. Thomas E. Dew ey campaigning eastward through Missouri.
 Some 10000 members of the Truman-Barkley club were on hand when MT. Truman's special train rolled into the Capitals union station to end a 9,000-mile vote hunt that carried him to the Pacific coast.
 Next week the President turns the campaign tables on Dewey by carrying his drive to win a White House lease extension into the COP candidates home state of New York.
 Dewey is due to return home Sunday night. Reports from Paris said his foreign affairs adviser John Foster Dulles, was flying to Albany for a special conference with the New York governor.
 With elections one month away, both men wound up their current campaigns with major talks Fri day night summarizing the points they have presented to date.
 The COP campaign theme has tContinued- on Page Five)
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-04
InternatiOn'l News At A Glance ---
By The Associated Press)

NDy IIlG ASSOCldIGu TTGSS1
 The western powers stood fast today on their decision to accuse Russia before the United Nations of endangering the peace and se- , curity of the world by blockading Berlin.
 tMOSCOW)-The Soviet Union, in a last minute surprise, tried to forestall the debate before the world peace agency. She sent notes last night to the United States, Bri- tain and France proposing that the big four foreign ministers meet and consider the Berlin crisis and the whole German question.
 tPARIS)-Both the U. S. and Britain let it be known they would oppose any attempt by Russia to block the western indictment of Soviet actions in the beleaguered German City. Russia contended the security council has no juris- diction until German peace treaty is signed.
 U. N. sources said surely Russia will veto any action taken against her and ignore any decision the U. N. takes about Berlin. @
 tBERLIN)-Her military gover- nor in Germany, truculent mar shal Vastly D. Sokolovsky, said as much Saturday. He declared that trying to solve the Berlin blockade by means other than di- rect negotiations would result only in continuing the abnormal situa- ton. Such methods, he said twill not lead to results"
 LONDON -,Britain stopped breaking down her wartime air raid shelters.
 tBRUUSSELS)-The Belgian de- fense minister said the six nations of the western European union are
 Continued on Page Three)
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-04
NEW YORK. P- Reductions.

NEW YORK. (P)- Reductions. effective today in inc retail prices of 4e cuts of meat were announced by fhe Grand Union company for its metropolitan division super markets.
 The reductions were attributed by ihe company 10 a general break in the dressed beef market. result ing from heavy receipts of live cattle.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-04

FALKIRK, Scotland, (P)-Win- ston Churchill says the interna- tional situation has brought ''ur- gent and formidable dangers"
 "The situation in Europe has grown ever more menacing" the former prime minister said in a brief letter to C. w. Forbes. Con- servative candidate in next Thurs days parliamentary by-election in this district. He did not elaborate.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-04

WASHINGTON, (HD - Cordell Hull observed his 77th birthday Saturday. The former secretary of state was reported progressing so we'll at Bethseda MdD naval hos pital that he may leave there soon. He retired in 1914 because of ill., ness.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-04
NEWS TN BRIEF

LOS ANGELES, (P - Russian science is tagging because Soviet scientists are afraid to make mis- takes, says pr. B. E. Shackelford, orseident of the Institute of Radio Engineers. .z.--..-...--...-.-.
 {. "A Russian scientist who makes a mistake is all through. Thus he doesn't dare to push research into unknown paths," Dr. Shackelford explained during a press confer ence at the IRE convention.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-04

SEATTLE, (R-The AFL radio officers union Saturday won the right to represent Alaska Salmon Cannery radiomen. J. N. Draznin, election examiner for the national labor relations board, said the vote was g for the union and six for no union.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-04
SEATTLE, (P-A 30-pound, f.

SEATTLE, R-A 30-pound, A. ounce, king salmon caught by Alex Takacs of Seattle spawned a new car for its captor today. The fish, largest caught in the finals of any salmon derby here this year, was tops in Sundays Puget Sound sal man derby sponsored by resort owners of the area.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-04

LOS ANGELES, (R Igor Si- korsky, pioneer helicopter design CT, predicts 5O-passenger helicop- ters within the next ten years.
 He spoke Friday at luncheon on the first anniversary of Los An geles helicopter mail service only one of its kind in the world.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-04

HONGKONG, (P) - Thirty per sons were reported dead and 300 homeless in the typhoon that struck Hainan Island on Monday.
 Damage was reported at $5,O00,- 900.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-04

FOREST GROVE, Ore. R-1t wasn't enough that Pacific univer- sity here has the initials PU.
 Saturday the campus journalism honorary announced it would be- gin publishing a humor magazine next month. Its title: PU Stinker.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-04

] owl nsewJ9d tngii s eAii
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-02
+" Watkins
BY MRS. CLARENCE NELL

The Home Demonstration agent,
Mrs. Alice Dhiel, will be at Wat
kins school cafeteria at pm. on
Friday, Dec. 3rd. All the ladies of
the community are urged to at
tend. The ladies are asked to
display.
Several people from the COM
munity and the young peoples
class from Watkins Sunday school
were guests of Mr.. Calvin Zim-
mer, former pastor of Watkins
church, at his new church at Lew
is Center, Ohio, on Sunday even
ing. The Watkins young people
also helped with the church pro-
gram.
Mrs. Charles Thompson and
children, of Washington c. H.,
spent the weekend with her sis
tiers, Mrs. David Childers, and Mrs.
Merle Neill, and families.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Clark spent
Sunday with his brother, Mr..
George Clark, and family, at
Marion, Ohio.
Several from the community
attended the Fall Festival of
1948" at the Reformatory.
The Watkins Ladies Aid will
hold its Christmas meeting Dec. 8
at the home of Mrs. Catherine
Johnson. There will be a grab
bag exchange of gifts and the
name of the mystery sisters will
be revealed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shields Sweeney
and Tom visited with their son-in-
law and daughter and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Werst and daugh-
ter, Linda, of Mt. Sterling on Sun
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Neill and
Norma Jean spent Thanksgiving
with her brother, Clark Reed, and
family of near Marysville.
Mrs. Shields Sweeney and Mrs.
Allen Haggard were shopping in
Columbus Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Edwards en-
tertained with a family dinner
on Thanksgiving. The following
children were present. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harlan Steele and family,
of Watkins; Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling
Schneider, and family, of Col
umbus; Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Murrie, of Waukegan, I'll; Mr..
Jack Tigner, of Columbus, Ohio.
Miss Marilyn Edwards, of Col
umbus, Ohio.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-02

| Matlack; Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Matlack; Miss Mary Lou Matlack;
Mr.. Junior Matlack; Mr. and Mrs
Fred Webster, and Betty 10 Web
ster; Mr.. and Mrsg Paul Webster,
and son, Hendrid; Mr.. and Mrs
Hardy Rausch of Marysville.
Attend Meeting In Columbus
Mr.. Peter Fisher, Plain City,
and Mrs. Robert Allen, Redwood
were recently appointed by the
Probate Court of Union County
to serve on board of visitors for
welfare institutions of this county.
The members of this board re-
Gently were called into Columbus
where they attended lectures at
Hotel Deshler Wallick and the
Neil House which were planned
and given for the benefit of all
such boards in the state.
1t is the duty of this board to
visit such institutions as the
county home for the aged and
juveniles; the county and village
iails; and to report on conditions
found and if necessary to make
suggestions for improvements.
Observe 65th Wedding Anniver-
sarY
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Neal OBJ
sered their 65th wedding anniver-
sary on Sunday, Nov %. Mrs.
Neal was born in Muskingum
County and moved to Redwood
when she was l3 years old. She
was the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Kinney Mr.. Neal has al
ways made his home in this vi
cinity.
They were married on a
Thanksgiving eve in the Meth
odist Protestant parsonage, by
Rev. E. G.. Brumbaugh.
They had planned to spend the
day quietly at home but their
niece, Mrs. Grover Hall and hus-
band, of Marysville, planned a
surprise dinner at the restaurant
of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Robinson.
Guests invited to attend the din
ner included, besides the guests
of honor, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Fish, of Ridgeway; Mr.. and Mrs.
J.O. Snavely, of Bucyrus; Mr..
Robert Ports; and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Peacock, of Marysville.
In the afternoon many friends
and relatives called to offer their
congratulations, among them Mr..
and Mrs. Dana Creviston and son,
Donald, of Ridgeway; Mrs. Syl-
via Keller and Mrs. Charles Parr-
oft, of ST. Paris.
Mr.. Neal is a retired mail
carrier. He has always been very
much interested in music and has
been the director of several To-
cal choir groups and orchestras.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-02
. Redwood
Continued from page l2)

Continued from page 12)
the guests of Mrs. Wallis mother
Mrs. Ruth Weller.
Mr.. Harry Temple is a patient
in University hospital, Columbus
He entered the hospital last week
for surgery but the operation has
been postponed until later this
week.
Miss Laura Conell, Columbus
spent the weekend as the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Matlack
Mr.. Ray Gill, Columbus, spent
Tuesday in Redwood.
Thanksgiving day dinner guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E
w. Morrison included Mr.. and
Mrs. William Morrison ana child
ren; Mr. Tom Morrison and daugh.
ters; Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Langstaff
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Lemasters
entertained the following as THEN
Thanksgiving day dinner guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles LeMasters
and sons, Bobbie and Tommie
Erie, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Le-
Masters, Magnetic Springs; Mr.
Albert Burgess, Magnetic Springs
Mr.. and Mrs. William LeMasters
and daughter, Elaine, Marion; Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Weller and daugh-
ter, GWenyth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles LeMas-
ters and sons, of Erie, Pa, were
weekend guests of relatives in
Redwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Dildine en-
tertained the following guests al
their Thanksgiving day dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dildine; Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Dildine; Mr.. and
Mrs. Billie Dildine and daughters,
Broadway; Mr.. John Dildine and
daughter, Columbus; Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Dildine and sons, Rich
wood.
Word was received Monday eve
ming concerning the condition of
Rev. Edward Brewster. His con-
dition is improving. He is now
able to do without the use OF
the oxygen tent. His sister in-law
who is a nurse supervisor of q
floor in a LakevieW hospital, is
in the Amherst hospital caring
for Rev. Brewster until he can
be moved into the Lakewood hos
pital, which the doctors say will
be about two weeks from now
Mrs. Brewster is staying in Am
herSt to be near him.
Announce Marriage
Word has been received of the
marriage on Thanksgiving day
evening, Nov. %, of Mrs. Audrey
Hutton, Columbus and Mr.. Ray
Gill, Columbus, formerly of Rich
wood. The service was read by
Rev. Faust in the Broad Street
Church of Christ.
!. Mr.. Gill is building a new home
on F. Broad st. where they plar
TO be at home to their many
friends later this month.
BIRTHDAY DINNER
On Sunday evening, Nov. %,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Matlack en-
tertained honoring their daughter,
Ardythe, on her fourth birthday
which fell on Nov. 90. The fol-
lowing guests were present at
the birthday dinner: Mrs. Mar
garet Matlack; Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Evening star., 1948-10-24

Worlds cLEAHES7 wash!
Tide washes clothes cleaner than
any other washday product you can
buy. And that goes for eperyfhine...
from company linens to oereasy over
ais. Tide, with its new miracle suds.
not only leaves even your heavi-
ct wash free from dirt. but actu.
ally removes diney soap finn, too.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-07-09

attending daily services at Hun
yzy Horse.
Mrs. Ed Stedman visited at the
Zoe Barrett home in the Saltwater
Community Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roedel. Great Fars
visited the Fred Morris family ov-
g" the holiday weekend. Gene
Morris, Spokane, is now home with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Morris.
Archie Steele made trip to Cut
Bank on business Thursday, ret
urning Friday.
Guy Funkhausers and Ben LIE
Brays chose trip to Eureka for
the fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rauch
who were here on a business trim
Friday, stayed until Saturday
noon and visited the Wheatlevs
The McClintock family picnick-
ed and fished at Twin lakes.
Mr.. Richwine, Spokane. his
son, George and his wife called
on Nuggets Saturday.
Grace Van Leishout was a week
end guest of Clara Mellem at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Robinson. They all attended the
Kalispell rodeo.
Jesse Wheatley's father, John
Wheatley, and other relatives,
Glasgow, spent the weekend here.
They all fished and picnicked at
Emery Creek and then enioyed
dinner at the William Mas in
Half Moon Sunday.
We expect to see more of the
attractive log cabins in the
Heights soon. Many admirers of
log houses have called on John
Nuggets to get all the low
downs in the last week.
The latest addition to the Heights
is to be a war surplus store.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-07-09

Dan Block residence on Monday
evening. Mr.. Cartwright had stayed
at the Jex home in England when
Dan was there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Block had
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
Stevens and Mrs. Frank Stevens
Tuesday evening.
The beautiful weather we have
been having and the wild life and
wild flowers in abundance have
tempted many visitors from near
by cities this past week.
Mrs. Emma Adair, Kalispell, is
spending a week at Polebridge.
H. Frank Evans, Polebridge,
will start his first wilderness trail
trips of the season July 9.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-07-09
Moose, Helena, Montana.
Frank Murray has announced h

Frank Murray has announced his
candidacy for the Office of Sec
rotary of State on the Democratic
ticket. Frank is native of Mon
tana' who knows from personal
experience what a wonderful work
the Loyal Order of Moose is do
'ng. He was orphaned at an early
age, and had to work his way up
the hard way. That he has the
right kind of stuff is attested bv
his work and mis- record. He was a
school trustee and deputy Clerk
and Recorder in Butte. He is a
successful business man. His in
cumbency as Clerk of the Supreme
Court has been one of efficiency
and courtesy to the public.
While the Fraternalist does not
take part in party politics, and
the Order is completely non-poli-
teal, when a deserving Brother
needs a boost, we are more than
glad to be among the first to Of
fer help, and we are for Frank
Murray in a big way, and unhes-
itatingly recommend him to the
more than 5000 Moose members
of Montana Lodges.
Pol. Adv. paid for by Frank
Murray for Secretary of State
Club. Mrs. Ellen v. Jones, Sec
rotary, ia Grand Street, Helena.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-07-09
[oIu1nbia Heights

- re1,tynr meeting of the Co.
,r'bia Heights commercial clus
r'' he Monday at 8 p. M. ia the
sa.nbia Heights grocery, Joe F.
,da. secretary.
' m.e columbia Garage opened
fret of the week under the
.,rietorship of Paul Lafferty
,Mr McCracken both from Sc
p,e They have leased the Ed
Imam place at the junction of
'~sv 81 and 2 and have complete
~ repair equipment installed.
" E. K. Morehouse, Pasco,
,.s, and Lewiston, Idaho will
mage the Tri-State Mercantile,
~holesale and retail company al
Heights. Mr.. Morehouse has
,rchased a tract of land from
!, steele and plans to build a
ore and a home.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Nellia of
ihhv and their little daughter,
a Mrs. Ana Fantozzi and son,
obert from Libby were week
nd guests at the john and Joe
ada homes.
1ohn Cada plans to open his
% cream parlor this weekend.
,r- and Mrs. Harold Eklund
md son, Bobby, Great Falls, were
inner guests at the Tom Hayes
|ome July 4. Mr.. Eklund and Mr..
Fsves have entered partnership in
saw mill near Whitefisn. The
Hsves. however plan to retain
heir home and reside here.
Leslie Tillman, San Diego, has
lome home and plans to be in Col.
Rights indefinitely. Jackie Till
nan is visiting in Standpoint, Ida
10 this week.
Mrs. Venting, who has been
|ssiding in Steele cabins for some
lme went to the hospital in white
! sh for an oneration. Her mother
here helping her this week.
Rex's trailer court seemed emp
n last weekend: everyone sought
taxation elsewhere. Mr.. and Mrs.
|Vlbur Weber visited the H. L.
Febbers on East lake shore. Mr..
bad Mrs. Pay Bonpel and son Wis
led friends and relatives in Mis-
|oula. Mrs. Bonnell remained at
keelev lake to visit relatives this
beek. Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Miller
bent the weekend with Mr.. and
Ers Ed Frar'e of Ron2n. Mr.. and
Hrs. Paul Oestrich. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Henifin and Paula and
Arlean Brown picnicked in Glacier
National park on the 4th. s7endine
be week at TIE auto court are
linugh Evangelistic party while
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-07-09
North Fork Locals
by Mrs. Phil Stepelss

Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Brill left
for Hot Springs Thursday.
Recent visitors at the Harry
Holcomb ranch were Mr.. and Mrs.
John Grossman and Nancy, Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Tachney, St. Paul;
and Mr.. and Mrs. Vic Tachney
and Mary Lou, Whiteifsh.
Mrs. Frank Stevens, Butler, Wis
is spending her vacation at the
home of her son, Phil Stevens,
Trail Creek.
Mrs. l. Stevenson of the Can
adam Customs, and Mrs. Madge
Cooper, Moose City spent several
days in Kalispell this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cartwright,
Pennsylvania, were visitors at the
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-07-09

Ever since January, Will Dudley
planned to give his living room
that new look''-planned to care
fully refnish the woodwork and
feplaster the walls.
Every time Will got out the
putty to start filling in the cracks,
neighbor stopped by to pass the
time of day = and first thing you
knew, there was a group of US help
ing Will do the job up right. After
Will called halt to the evenings
work, we'd sit around the fire en-
Toying friendly argument and a
SPARKLING glass Of mellow beer.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-07-09

from THE FRATERNALIST
official Publication of Helena
Lodge No. $50, Loyal Order OF
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-07-09
From where | sit g. by Joe Marsh
Wills Hospitality
Isn't ~Cracked :!

So Wills living room doesn't
look like it did a year ago-but It's
by far the most 'livable" living
room | know: A place you can
always drop in for good talk, good
beer, and a warm welcome.
From where l sit, so long as Will
nuts that atmosphere Of hospital
ity and good fellowship ahead OF
everything else, we'll all be happy
to help Will change the looks of his
living room any time he wants.
&e M~4<
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-07-09

Advertising deddline is Wed.
nesday afternoon for the Hungra
Horse Ne1US.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-09-15
Marianne Bryont Weeds Jim Hermon

At an evening ceremony in St. Johns Lutheran Church last Saturday, Miss Marianne Bryant became the bride of James Her mon.
 Given in marriage by her fa- ther, David Bryant, the bride was preceded down the aisle by her sister Kaaren, who wore a brown suit and a pert green hat. Marianne wore a suit of bright green and a tiny brown hat. Both she and her sister wore rose cor Sages.
 The brides mother wore brown with a corsage of pink roses. Her small sister Judy was dressed in coral pink.
 The bridegroom was attended by Ted DeLand.
 The young couple plan to make their home in the Valley. Mrs. Hermon will continue her studies at Palmer high school.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-09-15
Meehon-Moore Vows Pledged

Miss Betty Meehan and Don Moore, both of Palmer, recently were united in marriage at ceremony held at St. Johns Lu- theran Church. Miss Meehan was attended by Mrs. Matt Perkins, and Everett Peterson was best man for MT. Moore.
 The bride wore a green suit with a corsage of white garde- nias. Mrs. Perkins was dressed in a Wine-colored suit with a cor sage of pink roses. The brides mother, Mrs. Ted Meehan, wore a gray suit with a corsage of yell low roses.
 Following the ceremony, the wedding party gathered at the Hyland home for a reception. The bride and groom cut a three layered wedding cake for their guests.
 MT. and Mrs. Moore will make their home in the Ward Apart mentS.