davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-06
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

On the 4th Galbrath took Frank Rutledge of the bureau of mines to Tin City and brought Mrs. Fred Tengik and two children from Teller to Nome.
 The Douglas chartered by the Portland businessmen flyers ar rived from Fairbanks and Kotze- bue and returned to Fairbanks.
 Merrel Strickland and Dave Bronaugh were passengers to Fairbanks. Frank Valek was a passenger from Kotzebue to Nome
 On the 5th Galbrath took Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones to White Mountain and brought MT. and Mrs. Ed Morton from Serpentine Springs.
 On the Douglas from Fairbanks were Robert Black of the U. s. geological survey and Edna Smith round trip passenger. J. P. Miller came in enroute to Shungnak.
 Harry Hurt of the CAA was a passenger from Fairbanks 10 Ga lena.
 Passengers on the Douglas for Kotzebue were Wallace Aiken, Anna Eyuk, H. Jones of the dept. of labor, and James Riley.
 Passengers for Fairbanks were MT. and Mrs. Earle Bass, MT. c. Jermaine, head of the depart ment of mines in Alaska; Mrs. c. Jermaine, Bruce Thomas of the Territorial dept. of mines, Jim Chistiansen, Elaine and John
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-06
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. oi Weather Bureau.
Friday August 6. l948

Friday, August 6, 1948 Forecast Nome: Cloudy with in- termittent light rain tonight and Saturday. Lowest temperature to- night A, highest temperature Saturday 50.
 Nome data last "A hours as of 700 am. today: Precipitation 0.O1 inches. (Total this month l.39 inches).
 Temperatures: highest 49, low est 43.
 Maximum wind Is miles an hour from the SEE.
 Sunrise at 3:23 a.m., sunset at 8:5l pm.
 Comparative data: Tempera- lures one year ago today:highest 65, lowest 43.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907: highest "A in 1914, lowest 32 in 1887.
 Data for other stations as of TOO m today.
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-06

Total precipitation this year 10 date has been 10.77 inches, 40T above normap.
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-06

In Vancouver, Rear Admiral E. Rollo Mainguy, Pacific Coast flag officer for the Royal Canadian Navy, said all mines destroyed by the navy have been of Japanese origin.
 The coast guard and navy said 60 mines have been detonated on northwest beaches since Febru- ary. All have been Japanese. None has been reported in the past 30 days and none are expect ed to wash ashore until prevailing tides change in October.
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-06
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYs

Incoming Thursday, Jay Sway ne, Vim. Case, O. S. Tharp, Dale Cushman, Gloria Davis, Clara Davis, P. H. Blatchford, K. w.. Burrie, Otto Fade, William and Laura Adams.
 Departing Mrs. Harry Gott- schalk, Lauren Dana.
 Today's flight was due in about 800 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-06
AIRLINES ALASKA AIRLINES

Arriving Wednesday on the Alaska Airlines plane were Vir- gil Roberts, Erwin Kurtz, John Cheemick, Pete Takak, Naman Soxie, Gabriel Aangick. Round trip passengers were MT. and Mrs. Sterling, MT. and Mrs. Rehm, MT. and Mrs. Jarvis.
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-06
ALASKA AIRLINES

Incoming today: A. Mulligan, MT. and Mrs. C. L. LeSourd, Rose Bronson, P. J. Cutting, Eveyln Garragrandt, and Charles Traeger.
 Outgoing were Harry Frank and Rev. Arthur Gould.
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-06

Milton, three top postal officials, Robert S. Bthrgess, A. o. Will loughby, and A. D. Lawrence, and Richard Webb.
 John Holthouse took Jack Eids- wick, U. s. postal inspector to Teller, Shishmaref, and Wales.
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-06
AT THE WALLACE HOTEL

MT. and Mrs. O. E. Bass, Hen dersville, N. C.; Vim. Case, Ia coma; Jim Swayne, and MT. and Mrs. C. l.. LeSourd, Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-06

FOR SALE - Knox Mealmaster combination oil and wood stove;
 30 gallon hot water storage tank. Phone Black or contact Mac of Macs Cab. 93-tf
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-06

FOR SALE-Bicycle, skis with
 new binders, ski poles and ski
 boots, size 2, ice skates, size 2. Call Black 157 after 6. 93-2tc
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-06

LOST-Brown leather lowered
 key case with three keys. Re- to Nome Nugget. Reward. 92-2tp
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-06
Classified Ads

FOR SALE-Small house and lot, completely furnished on B" St.
 See Howard Green, Phone Black
 72. 93-tfc
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-06

WANTED-Alaska Airlines needs
 six gold pans and a small rocker. See Nay. 94-tfc
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-06

NOTICE TO ALL TEEN-AGERS There will be a short meeting and election of officers this Sat urdaY evening al s:3o p.m. in the American Legion hall. Following the meeting there will be dancing till l2:".
 Jane Scott.
 Acting President.
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-06
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN
 l will not be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself. Albert Heinrich, Dlomede, Alaska. 9l-3tc
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29
Bridgeville Farmers
Share In Refund

Farmer-members of Southern
States Cooperative in the Bridge
vile area will share in a 20 pa
trOnage refund to be returned by
the cooperative on patrons pur-
chases Of production supplies dur
ing 1947-4S.
This was announced as more
than $50 farmers and their famil-
les gathered at the high school in
Bridgeville for the local Southern
States annual membership meet
ing. The session was sponsored
jointly by Southern States Cooper
ative and members served by the
Farmers Supply Service, local CO.
operative service agency.
r. Clinton Hastings and VIM. T.
Gray were elected to the local
Southern States advisory board.
New members chosen on the farm
home advisory committee were Mrs.
VIM. Ray and Mrs. Earl White. All
will serve three year terms.
Earl White, advisory board
chairman, presided at the meeting,
which included reports of cooper
ative business for the last year, a
slide film on Southern States 25th
anniversary and entertainment. Mr..
White commented in opening the
session: Southern States has done
much to improve local agriculture.
The organization belongs to us
farmers, and we have a RESPONSE
bility to elect able board members
and keep the cooperative strong"
Presenting the annual report of
Southern States operations, Mar
win G. Hillsman, Southern States
district manager, announced that
the organization, together with it's
affiliated local cOOperatives, per-
formed more than 100000
worth of services for members dur
ing the first II months of 1947-48.
Net savings on operations of South
ern States Cooperative alone total
ed about $1,536,000 for the eleven
months. After payment Of regular
dividends on preferred and COM
mon stock, all remaining savings
are being returned to patrons in
proportion to their use of the CO.
operatives services.
The report of services rendered
locally on cooperative supplies was
presented by Manager Lester E.
Cannon of local agency.
r. Clinton Hastings was elected
chairman of the advisory board and
VIM. Ray was named secretary at
an organization session following
the meeting. Mrs. Elmer Nelson
and Mrs. VIM. Ray were chosen
chairman and secretary, respec-
lively of the farm home commit
tee.
Music was furnished by the For
est Rangers of Bridgeville. Rev L.
E. WimbrOw led group singing.
The Rev. WimbrOw also gave the
invocation.
Several board members express
ed desire and their plans to attend
the District Southern States meet
ing to be held in Richmond, Va,
during November.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29

ticUlar persOn-tO win this cleo
tiOn for EllwOOd Leach. He is a
great chairman"
Others who were introduced or
spoke at the meeting included Mrs.
Frank G. Tallman, Republican Ma
tiOnal COmmitteeWOman; Mrs. May
E. Stout, Wilmington, vice chair
man; Jefferson COage, a Negro
leader; Albert B. Stetser, Joseph A.
Bruno, running from the Fourth
Representative District; George T.
Berlin, running for Register in
Chancery; William S. Satterth-
waite, running for prOthOnOtary;
P. Lea Spruance, for Levy Court
Commissioner; and Robert L. Arm
strong, running from the Second
Representative District.
Before the meeting Mr.. Bruno,
who is president of Local POI, In
ternatiOnal Fur and Leather Work
ers, CIO, announced that he has
been endorsed by that local. The
endorsement, he said, was unani-
mOusly approved by the executive
board on October 13 and unani-
mOusly ratified by the membership
at a meeting October 20. The en-
dOrsement is contrary to the posi-
tiOn taken by the Political Action
Committee of the Delaware Indus
trial Union Council, CIO. Mr.. Bru-
no has been a member of the in
ternatiOnal executive board of the
union since 1912 and participated
in the fOrmatiO nOf the Council.
George Speaks In Smyrna
Talking to Negro rallies at Smyr-
ma and Little Heaven Mr.. George
asked that all Negroes in the state
support the Republican ticket as a
means of furthering your own am
bitiOn. Since the formation of the
Republican Party it always has
been the friend of the Negro and
of other minority groups. The rec
ord of the Democrats in this re-
spect is shameful"
Mr.. George said that he favOrs
immediate construction of two Ne
gro schools for which the funds
have been appropriated.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29
KiLLOTGD Says Foes Prom
Use Moon For Votes
Continued from nrsJ page1
Honesty in Politics

Honesty should be a virtue of
politics even with the Democrats.
The Republican Party" continued
Mr.. KillOran, disseminated princi-
pies at the start of this campaign.
It's candidates, talking about these
principles, have been frank and
honest. They have avoided rash,
unreasonable promises. Where they
find room for improvement they
have stated what they would i'm
prove and how they would do it.
But the Democrats haven't been
able to actin that upright manner.
Their candidate for Governor told
one meeting the other night that he
would stop spending money for
roads and start building schools. At
another meeting the same night he
said he would advocate the con-
structiOn of an expensive under
pass in the suburbs.
Mr.. KillOran said that the EEK
travagant charges" of "the little
Democrats, that neOphyte group
known as the Young Democrats of
Delaware, concerning the Liquor
Commission are a perfect example
of the absolutely untrue. They say
that the Liquor Commission holds
out licenses as a plum to Republi-
cans. The fact is that about 80 per
cent of all the licenses in New Cas-
tie County are Democrats"
The former state official. said that
by electing Hyland P. George, the
Republican candidate for governor,
the state would be casting a vote
for a continuation of the excellent
management started by Governor
Walter w. Bacon"
Governor Closes Meeting
This was the last of the First Dis
trict Committee rallies and in re-
spect to his position as the party's
state leader Governor Bacon, MAX
ing his second campaign appear
ance was given the honor of clos
ing the meeting.
In a short speech he said again
that 'the time for rallies is over.
There is enough work ahead to keep
every committeeman busy "a hours
a day until the polls close on No
vember g But I am going to ask
yOU-as a coach will sometimes ask
his team to win a game for a par
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29
Farmer Dewey Accepts
Challenge But Chooses
Own Milking weapon"

Thomas E. Dewey, a dairy farm
er from Duchess County, New York.
is willing to enter a milking con-
test, but reserves the right to choose
his own method.
At Rensselaer,, Indiana, Hobart
Creighton, who is the Republican
nominee for Governor in that state
introduced Governor Dewey by saw
ing he thought it would be a fine
thing for the country to have a man
in the White House who knows how
to milk a COW.
Governor Dewey replied that he
wouldn't want to base his capacity
for the presidency on hand milking.
since he was out of practice.
"I'm willing, though" he said. "to
enter a milking contest with milk
ing machines"
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29
BRIDGEVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Lewis of
Newark, Delaware, spent the week
end with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. c. Davis and Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Victor Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs.H T. Baker spent the
weekend with their son and daugh-
ter-in-laW, DR.. and Mrs. William
Baker at Woodbury., N. Y.
Mr.. Lawrence WimbrOW, a senior
at the University of Delaware spent
the weekend with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Price Jacobs were
dinner guests at their daughter and
sOn-in-laW's, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Morris on Sunday.
Mr.. Robert HOch spent the week
end at the home Of his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer HOch.
Mrs. Horace Sudler is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Shelton VerdOn in
Syracuse, N. Y.
Mr. Laurence Cahall is in Bermu-
da spending his vacation.
Mrs. William Wine spent the
weekend with her daughter. Mrs.
Elmer HOch.
The Lighthouse Glass of the
Methodist Church will sponsor q
Tom Thumb wedding in the Bridge
Vile High School, October 29th at
1880 p. m. The price is $50. Come
and spend an enjoyable evening.
Miss Charlton Hall spent Sunday
in Wilmington visiting friends.
Rev. and Mrs. L. E. WimbrOw Wis
tied relatives in Salisbury Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29
Clifton's Corner
(Near LeWes)

Mr.. Myers Vessels and family of
Chester, spent the weekend at
Lewes at their apartment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dillon call
ed on her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam w. Clifton Saturday evening.
CliftOn's Corner Store sure is a
busy place especially in the eve
nings. That is the place the farm
ers go to talk over crops and espec-
tally the outcome of the elections.
Of course, every ones idea is the
best.
The weekend sure did turn out
to be a disagreeable one with the
Northeast storm coming.
Mrs. Addie Walls is slowly i'm
proving.
Mrs. Ethel Marvel is again on the
sick list. We wish for her speedy re-
cOVery.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29
TRINITY

g. The W. S. c. S. Of the Trinity NJ.
E. Church will sponsor a covered
dish supper at the Dublin Hill Com
munity Hall, Friday evening, No
Vember 5th, at $3.50 p. m. After the
supper there will be an Auction
Sale. Adults, soc and a covered dish.
Children, 35c. Proceeds for Trinity
Church.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29
Says Work Can't
Hurt NerUeS

DENVER-(P)-Nobody ever had
"a nervous breakdown because of
too much work, says DR.. John S.
BOuslog, president of the Colorado
Medical Society. "The belief in the
damaging effect of hard work is
little more than superstition" he
said in an interview. There's moth
ing to it. Over-wOrry may cause a
breakdown. But that's something
else"
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29

Dartmouth will play only three home
games during the 1913 football cam
paign.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29

Eleven players from ten different
states were chosen on the 1948 Junior
Davis Cup SQUAD. Michigan was the
only state with two representatives.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29

1t takes force of eight pounds to
knock over hurdle in a race.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29

Classified Ads get results.
Evening star., 1948-01-04
|1947 Stock Turnover
Lowest in 5 Years.;
Prices Indecisive
By Victor Eubonk
Assoeioted Press Finoneial Writer

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Wall Street
wrapped up 1947 today but the bind
ings were mostly in red because
Stock Exchange business for the
past IL months was the lowest in
five years.
Actually it was an indecisive
stretch with the overall average
down a shade from the finish OF
1947. The industrials and rails made
some headway while the utilities lost
substantial ground.
, The years turnover Of 253. .623, 1894
shares compared with 1868, ,709 ,3l2 the
year before and the result was that
many brokerage houses that dealt
exclusively in securities operated at
loss. Those that handled COM
modify trading on the side were
able to break better than even.
Smaller Margins Helped.
It was a case of ups and downs
throughout the year for the stock
division. Reinvestment purchasing
and the reduction of margins from
100 to rs per cent aided trends
in the forepart of 1947.
Soaring commodities then stiffened
quotations, soldiers bonuses propped
optimism and the later outlook for
big-scale dollar relief to Europe
steadied the situation for shares.
Skepticism subsequently revived as
bonds and preferred stocks nose
dived in the wakesof rising money
rates and the action of the Federal
Reserve Board In reducing its sup
port levels for Government secur-
tiles. Rising wages and other cor
,porate costs presented problem.
Foreign affairs provided cautioh-
airy argument. Growing consumer
resistance to mounting living costs
served as a cooling factor for the
bulls. Climbing business inventories
(See STOCKS, Page E-4.
Evening star., 1948-01-04
Leaders See Midyeor LeveIing
Period if Initiation Is Curbed
Food and Clothing Prices Expected to Rise;
Wage Increases Also Seen in Offing
BY Harry 7. Montgomery

. NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-The Ameri-
can economy set many peacetime
records as it doomed through 1947
but at years end there are increas-
ing signs of possible trouble ahead
For 1948 business leaders and
economists predict at least level
ing off, and some see the reces-
sion which. though widely heralded
failed to develop in 1947.
Midyear now Is the date most
generally mentioned for the neces-
sary readjustment. If it comes, Its
severity will depend on what
happens between now and then, and
in particular on whether the cur
rent imitation gets out of hand.
This initiation was, in fact, among
the problems of the greatest con-
Germ to American leaders, from
President Truman down, as the
year closed. Disagreement over
methods of combating it slowed
concerted action. yet meanwhile
the problem was growing more
acute as the imitation spiral
heightened.
Further Rise Anticipated.
Prices of many things, including
such essentials as food and cloth
ing, are expected to rise further In
1e48. On the other hand, further
wage increases may be granted to
industrial workers now getting
roughly double what they did before
the war.
The New Year is expected to bring
back in force for the first time
since the war the. real price COM
petition which is a traditional
characteristic of our capitalist
economy. This will come as the
supply of goods and services
balances demand. When it comes
perhaps for most business about
midyear, it should force prices
down.
The danger is that if they gel
too high before hand, they will fall
too fast and too much. Business
ldllul CO WILL ll1OA1lU A1 oAAy SSSAo,
with sudden plunge Of prices they
will be epidemic, and the unwanted
depression will be under way.
Three main problems as listed
by President Truman's Council OF
Economic Advisers as demanding
prompt attention in 1913: Imitation
high cost of living and threatened
recession" In their second annual
report late in December these econ
onists warned that some of the
factors making 1947 a year Of record
business activity were artificial
props"
The Council observed that it wat
possible for current high produc.
tion and employment to continu,
Through 1898 or longer" on thes'
props: The war-grown backlog o
demand for both consumer ant
durable goods, foreign aid, militar,
Evening star., 1948-01-04
Many Records Set o47 But Signs Possible Trouble
| Business Warned
OF Credit Risks
| In Present Year
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Henry II
Heimann, executive manager Of the
National Association of Credit Men
said the 1948 business outlook de-
pends largely upon the measure of
continued aid we extend to Europe.
UNLESS we go all out for Europe,
there is every reason to believe
that 1948 will witness some slight
slackening, which in the last
analysis might prove a healthy con-
dition, assuming it were held within
bounds" he said in a year end
statement.
Mr.. Heimann recommended that
business management watch credits
carefully because there will be
increased failures" in 1948.
Evening star., 1948-01-04

(see MONTGOMERY, Page Els
Evening star., 1948-01-04

expenditures and crop shortages.
However, the Council said, an i'm
mediate effort should be made to
stabilize the economy, and to estab.
lish sounder bases than those on
which we have been operating dur.
ing and since the war. AS general
pattern the economists recon-
mended achievement and main
tenance of real price competition"
rather than "the highest price tho
Evening star., 1948-01-04

(See STOCKS, Page E-4.)
Evening star., 1948-01-04

TOTAL STOCK SALES.

NEW YORK, Jan. 3-FolloW1ng Is table
Of transactions in stocks on the New York
Stock Exchange during the year 1947. 1t gives
the yearly sales, high, low and last price and
net changes from the previous year on stocks
listed prior to January l, 1947.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-06-17
Mrs. Rhoda Dutton
Dies After Long
Illness

Mrs. Rhoda Drtton, Sd, wife of
George Dutton of Georges Fork,
died at the Yorkoff Clinic here
Wednesday morning after a long
illness. She was brought to The
clinic for treatment Monday.
Burial will be in the Artrip
graveyard near Skeetrock Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. Dutton was daughter of
the late Eli and Sarah Phipps,
and was born and reared on the
head of Bearpen Creek. She was
married to George Dutton many
years ago. They had lived at
Georges Fork for some years.
She is survived by the husband
and by the following sons and
daughters: Grady, Stewart, Clay
ton, Alzona and Loretta Dutton,
Mrs. Nora Lambert, Mrs. Bertha
Stevenson and Mrs. Irna Phipps.
Also by two brothers, Nelson and
Walden Phipps.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-06-17
BOARD PLANS FOR
COMING SCHOOL
YEAR

The June meeting of Dickinson
Cousty School Board was held in
the office of the superintendent
of schools June II, with all men
bers present.
The board studied prelimin cry
plans for school buildings az
Clintwood, Haysi and Nora, and
delided to have drawings of ORC
posed buildings posted at each of
the three centers and circulated
by the principals.
It was tentatively decided to,
use the Open Fork School again
on account of crowding at Nora.
The superintendent was en-
powered to secure three room
Quonset hut for use at Sand
Lick.
The board found that the re-
pair program for the coming year
would have to be limited on ac-
count of funds. Transportation
cannot be extended and may have
to be limited this year
On account of the influx of
trans is and the natural in
crease Of population, the pupil
enrolment during the coming
school year looms larger than
ever before.
1t was decided to advertise the
acre of land owned by the school
system on Lick Fork for sale at
public auction June %.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-06-17
FUNERAL OF S. j. BREEDING
AT PRATER CHURCH
FRIDAY

Funeral and burial services
will be held at Prater Creek
church Friday, June Is for Sam
uel J. Breeding, Grundy sales
man, who disappeared while on
hunting trip in September,
1914, and whose remains were
found in Bland county woods by
two deer hunters last November
Breeding was 48 at the time of
his disappearance. Investigating
officers said that he died of a
bullet wound and surmised that
he shot himself accidentally while
hunting. He was the object of a
widespread search for some time
after his disappearance.
Burial has been delayed while
insurance examiners completed
their investigation.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-06-17
CHARLES w. STANLEY
RECEIVES DEGREE

Charles w. Stanley received
his A. C. A. in education from
the Commercial Teachers Train
ing Dept. of Elizabethton College
of Commerce, Elizabethton, Tenn.
at the 9th annual commencement
exercises May 81.
He was president of the gradu
ating class.
He was POSTMASTER at the an
nual banquet held in the ball
room of the John Sewer Hotel,
Johnson City, with some IS stu
dents and guests present.
Mr.. Stanley is continuing work
i'm summer school on his ALB de-
gree in commercial education
Contributed.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-06-17
CLINCHCO PUPIL
FINISHES KEUKA

Mrs. Betty 10 Linkous Wender,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Linkous of Clinchco, received her
B. A. degree in the 10th com
mencement exercises at Keuka
College, Keuba Park, N. Y, this
week.
Mrs. Wender, while at Keuka,
was active in athletics and stu
dent government. She served as
student manager of the debate
team, and was chairman of the
ways and means committee dur
ing her senior year.