davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-23

FOR SALE at bargain good as new, if taken in one lot. Com plete mining outfit consisting of 2 D-13OON Caterpillar diesels 125-hp. with 12 x 10 pumps on skids. One T-D-14 Dozer, Isaac son Hydraulic. Run 1000 hours. One K.O. Allis-Chalmers on skids 8 x 10 pump; 5000 feet hydraulic pipe, boxes and riff les. Complete camp equipment. Call Grover Andree. 73-3tc FOR SALE-New Small House completely furnished, all new furniture, Shower, pressure syS- tenn, overstuffed set. Fully in sulated. Priced for quick sale. H. Green. Black 52. 74-tfc FOR SALE-TWo-bed house shower, pressure system, com pletely furnished - See F. $. Parsons. Black 120. 74-tfc FOR SALE 8-ft Hotpoint re- frigerator Call Main 70. 3tp-75
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-23

FOR SALE Portable electric Hondy-hot washer. Inquire at
 Wien office. 74-3tp
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-23

FOR SALE-Brand new Ford Sedan, eight-cylinders. Call
 Main 138. Polar Bar. 70-tfc
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-23

FOR ShLE-15-Ton Trailer with
 box-car type body. Call Ma.l25
Evening star., 1948-09-28
'Superheavy Hydrogen
SUPPLIED for Research
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 28.-Radioactive
superheavy hydrogen-a new tool
in medical and industrial research
Is being furnished to scientists and
research institutions throughout the
Nation.
This was announced yesterday by
the Atomic Energy Commission,
which is producing the product in
the atomic ovens of its Argonne
National Laboratory near Chicago.
The commission also said that
helium 3, a rare isotope of ordinary
helium, is being made available to
qualified scientists and research in
stitutions.
The superheavy hydrogen is called
hydrogen 3 or tritium. A previously
isolated isotope of hydrogen-hydro-
gen 2 or deuterium-wasu used in ex-
periments that led to development
of the atomic bomb.
Hydrogen combined with oxygen
makes heavy water. Hydrogen 8
and oxygen made superheavy water.
Ordinary water is composed of
hydrogen / and oxygen.
Because of the simplicity Of their
atomic cores, the commission said.
both materials are readily adaptable
to investigations in support of basic
atomic theory. Tritium, the only
radioactive isotope of hydrogen.
can be used as tracer" in biolog-
ical and chemical research.
Evening star., 1948-09-28

ing the Mellon, Kress. widener and Dale
collections end gifts from other donors,
for an indefinite period. Also new eHni-
bition Of American prints consisting OF .
brief summary of American graphic art
selected from the collections of the Lii
brary Of ConereSs. the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition and the National Gallery OF Art,
thro"gh October.
Silver Spring Art Gallery, 9216 Flower
avenue: open 10 m to m; every DAY;
oil and water colors by Doris Cochran,
Corcoran Gallery Of Art, Seventeenth
street and New York avenue NV; open
IL to 4:30 pm. Mondays. 10 am. to 4:30
pm: Tuesdays through Friday; am to
4 80 pm. Saturdays and to 5 pm. sun
days; water colors by artists OF Washing
ton, for an indefinite period.
Philips Memorial Gallery, 1900 Twenty
first street NV; open daily IL am. to 8
pm; Monday. until 10 pm.: Sunday, to
Z pm; Modern French and American
paintings
Fish and wildiife Service. under main
lobby in Commerce Department Building;
Fourteenth and streets NV; open 8
I'm. to 4 pm. daily; display Of animals
Evening star., 1948-09-28
\X&:;;: i $:


EXHIBIT
District Medical Society exhibit Hotel
'statler. all day ySr@TTTS temoTT2W
George Washington University Medical
Alumni Association, Hotel Statler. am.
Ford Motor Co., Hotel statler. 9 am.
Giant Food Stores, Hotel statler. 12:45
-. SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
Library Of Congress, First and East
Capitol streets; open 8 am. to 10 pm.
Monday through Saturday and ll:3O am.
ing the centennial Of the Oregon Territory.
through February IL. 1919: original La
cock Abbey copy of the Magma Carta on
loan from the British government until
December l6; fiv. exhibits honoring the M
the Advancement of Science, including
Einstein's s theory of ,reiativity. through
October 15, and original manuscript ol
Lincoln'ss three-pagss "autobiosraphy'" for
National Archives, exhibition hall. Con;
stitution avenue ~, between seyenth a1o 1o
SIS pm. weekdays, 1880 to 5 pm. Sat:
qrdays and 1;ao to pm: Sundays lays and and
tennial of the American Association for
the Advancement OF Science through, No
vember, and World War II surrender docu-
ments, for an indefnite period c,,
neesegt Weye aSsnua oDen 5 S
pm. weekdays: Artists on Vacation"
summer paintings by Alice Acheson. John
Nyquist., Jack Perlmutter and EDWARD
thToTsh osEv satuday "a Hrt Sixth
and Constitution avenue NV: open 1C
am. to s pm. weekdays and Q to 10 m
Sundays; paintings and sculpture comprlS
Evening star., 1948-09-28

and fresh-water nsh fer an indefinite
period.
Barnet Alden Gallery, 1877 Randolph
place NV, Frank H. Aston. jr, exhibit,
oil paintings and water colors. Open &
to 10 pm. weekdays, and to IN. Sun
days.
FOR SERvICEMEN.
Bridge party Offcers' Service Club, 1914
Twenty first street NV, o'clock tonight.
Dance class on roof, Armed Services
Evening star., 1948-09-28

YMcA. 1885 q street NV, 9 oelock
IIr see dancins. YwCA Penthouse
SstcLtoen and K streets NV. ocloet.
tonieht
Soldiers, Saiicrs and Marines Club, 1908
L street NV. loungc. library. writins
desk, billiard tables, radio.
Servicemen's Victory Center, sl113 Penn
sylvania avenue NV: free canteen, open
daily noon to midnight
Kodiak mirror., 1948-10-09
Hospital News

BIRTHS:
 To Mir. and Mrs. Walter D. Erickson, 8 son Daryl Walter, Oct. 5, 2 lbs 6 os.
 To MT. and Mrs. Leroy B. Wensel, son Roger Leroy, October 3, 6 lbs 8 oz.
 Admitted this week for med ical attention were Mrs. Jamie Anderson of Afognak, Glen Neal Mrs. Marguerite Magnusen, and Dr. Eugene Sullivan, and fol surgery, Mrs. Enid Parr.
 Glenn Trueblood, who was ad' mitted last week, is improving tho hospital reports.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-10-09

Tse old W66fsAaas,a MoSnts;asera will aga'n give out with their mountain masie st the Old Time
Kodiak mirror., 1948-10-09

Jack Altman left this week af- ter a few days here on business.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-10-09

Dance i alt the C;onmusity Cent: M
 ~ .'ss,'. CT Monday evening.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-10-09

FOR SAI.E-Sperti sunlamp, ! c mbination ultra violet aad infra red. Excellent condition.
 $43 50 Also lady's skis, cable bindings, poles. SIS, lady's
 sise 6 ski boots. $S Mrs. San.
 dine, ASC transmitter, Signal 1 Hill, navy phone All. WILL PERSONS-who have left watches or jewelry. or
 items in pawn, kindly pick
 them up as soon as possible
 at Star Jewelly.
 |FOR SALE-2 bedroom house
 on 58 by 100 foot lot. Com pletely furnished ready to move in. Bank of Kodiak. FOR SALE-Good used ship. lap, 2 by 4 and ? by 6. See John Marshall
 WANTED TO BUY-Boat OF hull about 4O fit by I2 it. Must be good, no old boats wanted. Write, give price < full details first letter. John c. Johnson. Box 1908, Anchorage. 1O.l6
 FOUND-l948 Alaska license plates, Claim at MIRROR office pay for ad.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-10-09

FOUND-lQ48 Alaska license plates, Claim at MIRROR office pay for ad.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-10-09

FOR SALE-Good used ship. lap, 2 by 4 and ? by 6. See John Marshall
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-01

ing project is patterned as closely
as possible after the usual CONNER
cial feeding practices of this area.
The stockyards company and four
commission firms have encouraged
the project because they feel it is
sound and believe there is a great
opportunity for additional livestock
feeding.
Many different rations and sys-
TENS of feeding were used and the
daily gains ranged from 1.34 pounds
to 2.25 pounds, making an average
of above 1872 pounds. These boys
and girls were learning the feeding
business all the way through, in
GLIDING the financing of the original
purchase, obtaining the feed, plan
ming the feeding schedule, the actual
feeding and the marketing.
When these junior feeders learned
what prices the steers had sold for,
their grins of pleasure could have
been interpreted as a mental jim
Cling of the money they would soon
have in their pockets. Billings,
Worden and Fromberg FLA boys
and All and FLA boys and girls in
the Billings area participated in the.
project.
All of the groups indicated they
were interested in feeding again
next year and at least two of them
indicated they would be feeding a
carload of steers.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-01
Junior Feeder Project
Climaxed in Sale

A MOVEMENT toward junior
steer feeding projects operated on
q commercial pattern gained con-
siderable Roadway with the success
tul sale recently held at the Billings
public stockyards. The 1856 steers
at the sale were marketed by 36
All and FLA feeders at prices rang
ing from $24.50 per cwt. to $27.35
per cwt. The boys and girls brought
in an attractive set of steers which
sold at least 81 above the going mar
ket price all the way through.
Top Price S27.35
The top price, $27.35 per cwt., was
for 26 steers graded choice that
averaged 1882 pounds. The judg-
ing committee of four commission
company statesmen graded another
Y steers averaging 1,025 pounds as
high-good, and these sold at $26.35.
The 43 steers graded low-good
averaged 971 pounds and were also
purchased at $26 per cwt. Only Is
of the 1876 steers graded medium and
the high bid on them was $24.50 per
ewt.
This is the first time that All and
FLA boys and girls IN this ares have
fed yearling steers in groups ranging
from 2 to Is head. The entire feed
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-01
Averages Jump $225 at Spring
Hereford Sale in Miles City

their sons OF Canyon l Image 48th,
r. r. Dom. Image 18th, won the
honors. Buyer of the reserve cham
pion bull was John Sterhan, Glen
dive. He paid 1925 for the bull, while
another bull from this consignment
went to Hugh Burke, Miles City, at
5000.
The second consignment from the
Cozzens ranch, a half brother to the
champion, sold to T. E. Hudson,
Beach, N. D. at 1925. This CONNER
cial cattle breeder was one of the
top buyers at the sale, the three
bulls which ne purchased averag-
ing 1925.
SLIPS Second High
Waag & Golfer, Bloomfield, were
the c~onsignors of the second top
selling bull of the day, a son of
Hardy Domino LIST. E. Becktold,
Baker, was the buyer at SLIPS.
Myron Beatty, Bozeman, sold a great
grandson of WHR Royal Dom. 51st
at 1925. Hudson was the buyer.
Highest price for a bull IN the
junior bull calf class was 1928, paid
by Sterhan for a son of Advance B.
Dom. 23d, consigned by Henry
Shank, Bozeman.
Buyers were present at the sale
from a wide area in eastern and
northeastern Montana as well as
western North Dakota.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-01

A BEAUTIFUL, warm spring day
at Miles City, combined with what
was considered the highest quality
Hereford bulls ever assembled by
members of the Eastern Montana
Hereford association, brought re-
suits in the form of one more record
breaking sale.
Thirty-three registered bulls, bred
and raised by Montana Hereford
breeders sold for an average price
of $500. Some reports, to the effect
that the sale averaged only 5000,
were erroneous, according to A. c.
Kegel, county extension agent at
Miles City and manager of the
annual Hereford event.
Auctioneer H. B. Sager rang up
this average more than $225 higher
than that of the associations spring
sale, 1947.
Cozzens Buys Grand Champ
Robert Cozzuns, Cohagen, pur-
chaser of the grand champion bull
at that sale, turned the tables this
year and bred and consigned the
bull, Dick Anxiety, on which F. A.
Ralston, judge, pinned the purple
ribbon this year. Thompson g. Messy,
Miles City, were the buyers of this
good 2-year-old bull at $1,625.
Reserve champion also went to
an eastern Montana breeder. Richard
B. Radke, Miles City, with OF
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-11-01

many producers to sell at the loan
value and prospects of a heavy car
ryover probably will prevent any
material advance, unless new crop
prospects become unfavorable. Lack
of rain is impairing the new crop
start in parts of the southwest, but
the situation is not yet serious. On
Dec. 1, the private grain trade will
take over much of the export buy
ing now being done by the govern
ment. Effect of this change on
prices remains to be seen.
FLAXSEED prices probably win
remain at the support level. The
crop estimates has been increased
to 49,975,000 bushels, or nearly 6
percent more than a month ago.
Government purchases have alb
sorbed most of the domestic supply
above seed requirements and the
amount needed for limited oil pro
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-11-01
Markets at a Glance

Prices-Farm prices and cash farm inconas
may be about as high in 1919 as in 194S, II
current indications are fulfilled.
Cattle Increasing supply OF grain-feos,
probably will continue lower in price trend
in next few months.
price decline is probable; re-
ceiptS probably will increase so percent OF
more by December.
Lambs-Price trend over next two OF three
months probably will be upward.
WooI-High level for fine woods IN foreign
markets and need for imports will tend 70
sustain domestic prices.
Wheat - Increased sales by producers as
prices approach loan value and prospect Of
mounting carryovers will limit additional price
rise.
Corn-IncreaSing movement from farms
probably will depreSS prices below loan value
Flaxseed-Government has purchased most
ably will stay at support level.
Seeds-Red clover seed crop and carryove<
are 18 percent over last year, 10 percent I'M
der 1942-46 average.
Feeds-Prices probably are nee< lows for
feeding season.
Hay-Dairy regions of Middle West and soaas
range states report short supplies.
Dairy Products-Price declines for butter
and cheese since late summer have improved
consumer demand.
Eggs-Prices probably viii ageraSs sbo~< -
high in 1949 as in 1913.
Chickens-Crop probably VIII be Increased
about Is percent in 1949.
Potatoes-Large government purchases VIII
continue necessary TO maintain prices at RIO
ing support level.
= crop and smaller movements
into storage suggest rising feh and WHITES
market.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-11-01
Market Outlook
BY GILBERT GUSLER

the last two years, although WON
ems wear sales continue brisk. Total
stocks of apparel woods in the
United States are about 20 percent
less than last year.
WHEAT prices probably will be
steady to slightly higher in the next
two months. They now are only
slightly below the loan rate in major
markets. Mill and export buying is
gradually reducing terminal market
stocks and further impounding un-
der loans or purchase agreements is
lowering the total free market sup
ply.
On the other hand, Willingness of
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-11-01

PRICES RECEIVED by farmers
ings in 1949 may average almost as
high as in 1913, if economic trends
and government programs develop
in accordance with current indica-
tions, say the outlook experts of the
u. S. department of agriculture. But,
farm costs r expected to stay high
and net farm incomes r likely to
be less than in 1913.
CATTLE prices for the upper
grades probably will be mostly
steady to lower in the next two
months, due to an increasing supply
of grain-feds. This is the usual
course in years of large corn crops.
The seasonal decline on these grades
which began in the last two months
probably will continue intermittently
until spring.
In view of the sharp drop which
has already occurred, the additional
decline until January may be mode
rate and broken by substantial tenn
porary rallies. Total receipts of cat
tie probably are rounding the peak
for the year, but total meat supplies
probably will continue to increase
until January. Supplies of lower
grades of cattle will decline rapidly
as the grass season closes in the next
month, and prices for such cattle
will tend to stabilize by early win
ter.
HOG prices probably will continue
their seasonal decline with occa-
sional sharp rallies. Receipts are
likely to increase so percent or more
by d-December. Lower prices for
hog products will be necessary 10
encourage larger consumption and
attract storage buying
LAMB prices probably will fluctu,
ate widely, but the main tendency
is likely to be upward for the mex
two or three months. Receipts will
decline due to the ending of the
grass season. In addition, the early
run of fed lambs probably will bs
light. Demand for feeder lambs IA
late fall may be fairly broad com
pared with the supply. However
feeding operations probably will b.
smaller than last year in the Corn
belt, in the western irrigated area
and in the southwestern wheat pas
ture sections. Nationally, the mum
Der fed probably will be the small
est since 1926-27.
WOOL prices probably will b
rather stable during the next few
months. Unsold 1948 clip holding
are small, but mills current need
are light. Demand for goods 70
mems wear is much slower than i
Kodiak mirror., 1948-01-24
City Market
 Sale Announced

Sale of the City Market by MT. and Mrs. Loran Whiting ton to Mir. and Mrs. Glen Banks was announced this week. MT. and Mrs. Banks were here from l941 to 1914, and during that time operated the Coney Island Cafe.
 MT. and Mrs. Wilmington re. tain their interest in the Kodiak Mercantile Co.,, with MT. and Mrs. Tom Nachand.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-01-24
'tSea Wolf" Saga Starts Sunday

The film verslon of Jack Lon- don's celebrated novel, "The Sea Wolf" will open tomorrow at the Orpheum Theatre The movie is a release by Warner Brothers. Starring in the story of the high seas are Edward G Robin son, as a merciless ship captain Ida Lupino, John Garfield, and Barry Fitzgerald.
 "The Sea Wolf" is 8 success sien of moving episodes with ! physical action dominant. There are 47 fights in the picture. and murder is a passing incident.
 The film is the dramatic tale of the sea captain whose hand is against every man and from whose ship, once aboard. there is no escape. A strange assort ment of characters becomes pas. sengers on his jll.fated vessel and each has 8 dramatic influ ence on the story that unfolds.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-01-24
Pacific Northern

OUTGOING
 Joseph Banner, Osky Weeda, N. W. King, Tender Toms, MT. and Mrs. ] eonard Chute and 3 children, G W. Bubendorf, Dor othy Watcher, Norman R Law itzer, A. A. Owen. Pat Cannon, Frank Bayer, Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Miller and infant, Cleve Wall, MT. and Mrs. M. J. Steele.
 H. Kenny, P. M. Peterson, J. H. Petricb, C. P. Turner, Emll Gunderson, Vera Lonergan, Al Mayer, P. F. Gilmore. INCOMING
 V, Hallicker, L, D. Irwin, Ken Kenney, Bob Logan, Lu- cienne Morine. CIV. Bubendorf, MT. and Mrs. A. J. Perez.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-01-24
Marian New A gent

Gene Marian, assistant agent of the Alaska Steamship Go. at Ketchikan, is expected to arrive today on the Denali to succeed Ed Kimmel as agent here. Kim
 me! is being tranferred to An. chorage.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-01-24

Mrs. Glenn Trueblood will ar. rive on the Denali from Juneau to join her husband who is man aging Bert's Drug Store. Their son James and his wife are ac. companying her.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-01-24

The Anchorage Rotary club will visit Kodiak as a group a. bout March 9, according to word received here this week. The club was invited by the local Rotary club and arrangements will be made for 8 chartered plane.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-01-24

Mrs. Nan Wikan, who has
 been visiting her son-ir.law and
 daughter S-Sgt and Mrs. Cliff !Sandine of the ASC, will return
 to her home in Seattle on the Denali.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-30

home on Peacevale I'd, Wednes.
day Of last week. During the
business session the members
heard reports Of the very sue
cessful annual tea held recently
at st. Cyprians Church when
Commissioner Elwood McKenney
was was the guest speaker and
an array Of pleasing artists con-
tributed to a very fine musical
program. Besides the hostesses
other members present were:
MesdameS Nettle Baumann, the
president, Sadie Ftzallen, Har-
riet c. Hall, Tulula McCu-dy
Maude Ferguson, Julia jackson,
and Miss Julia Smith An
important social event Of early
November is the "Waltz Party
TO be given by the Women's Ser
vice Club In Hotel Lenox on Fri
day, Nov. 5. Judging from the
advance interest it promises to
be equally as delightful as the
other two parties of the kind
given by the club =. And keep
in mind the presentation of Ell
labelle Davis in Jordan Hall, Dec
l i. Now, finally, don't neglect
to vote on Tuesday, Nov. 2.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-30
Zion Rally
(continued from Page y

(Contivned from Page u
part of their $40. All told, the
drive is expecting to go over with
flying colors.
The Anniversary will be CHI
NAKED with a banquet. Already
tickets have been sold in great
numbers and people are calling
for them every day. A turkey
dinner will be served with all
of the fixings. The program is
being keyed up tc its highest
pitch. the telephones are bring
ing inquiries about the anniver-
saty and members are seeking
information about their respon-
sibilities and what they are ex-
pected TO do, they are calling for
tickets and are making sure that
their names are on the list of
donors who will make their con-
tribution to the Anniversary
Drive. Great enthusiasm is be-
ing manifested in the church.
Everyone is expecting something
and something is going to hap
pen.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-30
7. {. Kelly For
Atty. General

Francis E. Kelly, candidate for
Attorney General, for the past
10 years has been a friend of the
colored voters. Those who know
him best feel sure that, If he
is given the power OF office, he
will be sympathetic with their
aspirations and will use his in
f1uence to overcome the intoler-
ance and discrimination from
which they have always suffered.
Frank Kelly also believes that
colored men and women should
be placed in positions OF real
authority to a greater degree
than is now customary.
! am confident that our group
will have the intelligence to sup
port a man that we know and
love in preference to one who is
not interested In US and whom
we never see.
JAMES G. WOLFF,
So Bayard st., Boston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-30
Secretary Cook

Secretary of State Frederic W.
Cook is undoubtedly one Of the
best known State Secretaries in
the United States, having been
in office q years and currently
president of the National Associa-