davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1948-03-01
P U BLIcA

It IS hereby brought to pub
lie notice that Trademark No.
227,647 which was registered
in the United States Paten.
Office, Washington, D. c., on
May 10, 1927, in the name Of
G & CO., Of Jersey
City, New Jersey, a corpora
ton organized under the laws
of the State of New Jersey,
and which was registered in
the office of the Government
Secretary of the Virgin Is
lands of the United States on
March 20, 1886 and later as
signed to Colgate Palmolive-
Peet Company of Delaware
by instrument dated August
10, 1928, and recorded Octo-
Der 20, 1928 has been renewed
on July is, 1947 in the United
States Patent Office, Washing
ton, D. G., for a period of TWEEN
ty years from May 10, I947, to
Colgate : Palmolive- : Peet
Company, a corporation of
Delaware, which has made
a showing of ownership of the
trademark originally regis
tered to G & COM
PANY, and that the said re-
neWal has this date been re-
corded in the Office Of the
Government Secretary of the
Virgin Islands of the United
States at st. Thomas, in ac-
cordance with the provisions
in the regulations governing
the registration Of Patents and
Trademarks in the Virgin Is
lands, approved April |, 1916.
Gnnnrnrnnn4 nf 4hn XT;nnHn L.
The Valley settler., 1948-10-08
nEU 00AnAGCR ARRIVES

Mir. J. '. Wilson and family arrived 1ato Saturday evening October 4, to mako their nov homo in Po1mor. Mir. Wilson has boon employed by tho M.V. F.C.A. as tho now mana ger of tho Assoc lat ion.
 Mi. Wilson graduated from tho Utah St ato. A-ricul tura1 College in 1858 and l at CT TO- turned to tho samo College to do Post grad uato vprk in Cooperativos.
 Eetor gradual ion in 1858, lr. Wilson uas egnp1 oyed by tho Soi1 Conservation Service for 5 years during vhich time he bocame acquainted with Charles Wilson Uho is hoad of tho So il Cons crvation work hcro. For about four years Mr. Wilson farmod in
 southern Idaho Uhoro ho uas raj sod as a farm boy. From Government servi co Mir. Will son vent into Coop orat ivo york at Fhito Salmon, Oregon ,uhorc ho had boon located with tho Soil Cons ervation Sorv ic o. Dur ing his residence in White Salmon, ho vas Master of the Grange for four years. Mc. and Ms. Wilson have four children, Allyn, ago 8; Carol, ago 8; and pair of twin boys, Jerry and Jimmie, age months. T1o family had boon enroute ovor tho HiGh way for 12 days and tho twins apparently stood it better than any of them. At least they shUUed tho least fatigue upon arrival Carol vas all thr ri11cd over the wild anil ma1s she had soon along tho way. Mir. son reported tho roads in fair condition, a1- though. some vory bad muddy strotcho Coro encountered botUoon DaI7son Gro ok and Ed monton.
The Valley settler., 1948-10-08
PARKS SUCCUMBS
ARCHIE

Archie Parks, ago 66, diod very suddenly aftor briof illness Thur sday of this Uook. lG:. Parks uas on du ty as NiGhtuat ch- man botueon the hours of l and a.m. on Thur sday uhen ho suffered hoart attack. and at noon Uas reported as gott ing along all right, but hosp ital ization for several Uooks would be nec es sary. Ho pas sod aUay between HOO and BOO p.m. that same day. tho Seventh Doy Advent ist Church on Sunday October 10, at 2:00 p.m:
 Cont. on pp.
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-10
Russian Move Will Force US. Hand

SEOUL, Korea, -(P) Russia moved to force the American hand in Korea as prediction Red ter rorism hit Seoul, national cap ital and headquarters of the Amer ican zone, for the first time
 It. Gen. C.. P. Korotkov, Soviet commander of north Korea an- nounced arran n g e m { S have been" made for. the immediate withdrawal of his troops to make American troops withdraw from Korea simultaneously.
 His announcement did not name any specific date for the with drawal and was so worded as to leave some doubt that the Rus sians even intended to get out at all. Similar proposals previously have been rejected by the United States.
 Korotkov, former Russian com- mander on the Estonian front, made his announcement in a let ter to Kim Doo-Bong, chairman of the recent north-south unity conference in Pyongyang. The letter was broadcast on the Pyon- gyang radio. The conference, dom mated by Korean Communists, urged both Russian and American troops to leave the country.
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-10
|Alaskans Return From Hawaiian Vacation Flight

Continued from Page Oue) of a 7,600-mile flight from An chorage to Honolulu and return via San Francisco and Seattle.
 The six Kodiak and 34 Anchor age residents, many members or affiliates of the Elks Lodge, took off on April 30 on the first direct commercial flight from Anchorage to the Hawaiian city.
 Nine hundred miles out, how ever, they turned back to take on additional gasoline at Cold Bay, in the Aleutians.
 The 2,600-mile overwater hop from Cold Bay to Honolulu was made without incident. The plane was operated by an eight-member crew, including a stewardess, Mil dred Crabtree.
 Flight time from Anchorage to Hawaii was IT hours. They also took a one-day side trip to the island of Hilo during their five day stay in the Territory. Vernon Johnson, past exalted ruler of Elks Lodge 135 in Anch- Orage, said the party landed at Honolulu cuccooned in the furs of the far north and bearing sal mon and other gifts for Hawaiian Gov. Ingram M. Stainback.
 They were guests of the Homo lulu Elks and participated in a May day celebration in the flaw allan city. Johnson said:
 "The Islanders pressed us con- tinuously about reports that Alas ka was trying to become the 49th State, edging Hawaii into 5Oth place.
 We told them we favored sim ultaneouS Statehood for both ter ritories. This would require only one change in the flag"
 Members of the delegation were enthusiastic about the trip and predicted that similar jaunts will be taken by other groups of Al askans.
 They left Paine Field at 6 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-10
Monday. May 10. ls4s
Alaska To Counter With Plan For
 Shipping Service

Continued from Page One) on terms they believe will be fav- orable to the Territory.
 The present service is operated under an agreement with the mar itime commission.
 The commission furnishes the companies government-owned ves- sells for $l a year.
 The companies are allowed about 10 per cent of their income before taxes.
 Under the proposed extension,
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-10
JUNIOR SENIOR PROM IS GRAND SCHOOL PARTY

The Junior-Senior Prom was held last Saturday night at the High School Gymnasium where a poppy seven-piece orchestra fur nished music in the beautifully decorated hall, which was com pletely canopied with blue and white streamers.
 A large crowd was in attend ance for the popular event.
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-10

estimated to make up a full third of the annual federal budget. All this cost is a huge burden on the productivity of our citizens. Such wastfullness has no place in this peoples republic!
 Consider the effect on our na- ton now, if we could eliminate one-third of the tax requirement.! Not only would we have needed money for world rehabilitation and for retiring the national debt. While establishing a sound fed eral economy by eliminating these needless government costs, we would increase the standard of living for everyone. But most important, by ending the reign of bureaucracy, we would halt the march toward totalitarianism!
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-10

from June 30, until Dec. 31, 1949, the componies would be allowed not more than Is percent of the revenue from the operations and on the few ships they own would be allowed 10 per cent before taxes.
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-10
MRS. PEARSE WALSH HAS APPENDECTOMY

Mrs. Pearse Walsh, who has been in charge of Dr. J. B. Tuck CTS office, is in the Army Base Hospital for an appendectomy. She is reported doing well.
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-10
CONTRARY TO USUAL BE-

lief, the nightingale sings not only at night, but at all hours of the day as well, according to the En- cyclopaedia Britannica. Only the male sings, however, and in Eng land the nightingale is heard only from the middle of April to the middle of June. x4
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-10
MIDNIGHT SUN MINING CAMP OPEN FOR SUMMER

The Midnight Sun Mining Co., operated by Eric Kvivan and Ole Shines, in the vicinity of Rain bow, opened over the weekend in preparation for the summer mining activities.
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-10

Giving is good but, after so much, it ceases to be intelligent.
Evening star., 1948-02-29

always consult your doctor reg
ularly. But in this Borderline
Anemia, take Ironized Yeast Tab
lets to help build up your blood.
Take them to start your energy
shifting back into "high"-to help
restore your natural color! Take
them so you really can enjoy life
again! Ask your druggist for the
big, new economy size.-
Resulting from a ferro- -nufrifionaI
deficiency of the blood
Evening star., 1948-02-29
keep Those Bottles Quiet!''
BY CLARISSA LORENZ

rush from his home enveoped in smoke As kneumann
stared, the boy literally burst into flames ran scream
ing into garage. Kneumann caught him. tore off the
burning clothes and smothered the spreading flames
with his huge, bare hands. neighbor rushed for
covering, helped Kneumann wrap the boy in it.
Not until then did Alvns mother learn of the
accident. package of chemicals the boy had put in
his hip pocket had first smoldered then burst into
flames, soaring Deep ugly third-degree burns on his
whole body. After he was loaded onto bread truck
and rushed to the hospital the mikman went back to
handing out bottles - with bandaged hands,
Into the Creek
REscUEs from drowning probably run second to
fre-hghtmg in milkmens experiences. In James c.
Greenes case, the circumstances were spectacular
Driving his truck along Orchard Ridge Road in
Bloomfield Hills, Mich, he was approaching small
bridge when he saw an open car speed toward him.
Afraid that the other car couldn't negotiate the
curve and bridge, he pulled up on the wrong side of
the road Sure enough, the other car skidded the
bridge and overturned in the creek pnning its two
occupants underneath. Greene didn't hesitate for
second. He jumped into the water, forced open the
door, and pulled them out
To the public at large, the milkman is just
shadowy figure of the night who sometimes fails to
keep those bottles quiet The only contact most of
have with him is the note leave in the emptes But
the note Frank Flanagan found one morning while
making his rounds in Pittsburgh sent him rushing to
the police 1t read:
'Mr. Mkman my body will be found in the bath
room. Be careful of escaping gas. Fred"
The police discovered the man semi-conscous in
the bathroom while his two frightened children hud-
died in bedroom. He had been despondent ever since
his wife had left him. Thanks to their mlkman these
two children still have father.
But Sam Corrigan of York, Pa, ran into perhaps
the toughest problem miknan can face in the small
hours. 81 was driving a load of milk to Fort
Meade" Corrigan says, ''when was stopped by
an elderly man whose had broken down.
He was huryng his granddaughter to the hospital in
a race against the stork.'
Sam started out for the hospital, but before he'd
gone 10 miles the lost. He stopped his truck.
wrapped the newborn infant in sweater - it was
cold morning - and raced on to the hospital.
Next day l stopped BY" Sam says, "and the
doctor told me they both doing ne but another
half hour would have been too late, it was 50 cold"
1t time when the milkman's customers
were glad he made his rounds early.
Evening star., 1948-02-29

Look what happens to these
unsung heroes in white trucks
THRIVING his milk truck through a binding New
II Jersey snowstorm one morning. Arthur Stnton
came upon an Army truck and private car stalled on
the railroad tracks Fort Hancock Neither driver
seemed aware that the $50 express would be
tearing through in about two minutes.
Stinton hauled out his hashlight, dashed for the
tracks and signaled the oncoring express The
engineer brought his train to a stop just few feet
from the stalled cars.
Like Stnton, countless milknen daily distinguish
themselves by acts of heroism. In the past decade
the Milk Industry Foundation has awarded 1872 milk
men from "a states Pasteur medals for bravery.
Carl M. Knapp, New Haven milkman, was driv-
ing downhl with loaded wagon one May morning
when the harness broke The wagon struck the horse
and the frightened animal bolted wildly through the
town. Knapp could have jumped and saved
himself but he children pouring out of a
schoohouse just ahead. With desperate effort,
he threw the horse. The wagon toppled over. and
Knapp was lucky to come out with only sprained
ankle and cuts
One winter not long ago, the inhabitants of Green
Township Pa, were marooned by series OF billiards
which cut off the whole community John Straub and
Merritt Johnson decided the milk must 60 through
Harvesting team to a bobsled they mushed to
within amie and half of the town. then switched to
snowshoes For two months they sacrificed their free
day each week to transport bread and mail as we'll as
milk to the nine families with their l9 children.
Usually It's Fire
Or ALL the emergencies your milkman meets on his
regular route. fires the commonest. Fortunes in
property and countless lives have been spared by his
timely intervention Howard Rudolph, making his
rounds morning, saw smoke pouring out of
house in Frankford, Pa He had to break down the
door to rouse the family.
After carrying out two children, he dashed back
into the flames for the 18-months old baby. As he
reached the open air. he collapsed He and the infant
both taken to the hospital The child died, but
the grefstricken mother was grateful to the milkan
whose courage had saved the other two children.
An even more narrowing tale concerns Albert J.
kneurnann, of ST. Louis, Mo- Nearing the end OF his
route early morning, he saw young Alvin Weiss
Evening star., 1948-02-29
BORDERllNE ANEMlA
why u con nake you
TIRED PALE llSTlESS

6leod that builds sasrgyl
This 10 how energy-buiid-
ing blood looks under q
microscope. Here are big,
plentiful red blood cells
that can release vigor to
all your body!
sliced IN Berdstlns Ansmial
Many have blood like
this; never know it. Cells
are puny, faded. Blood
like this can't release the
energy you need to feel
and look your best.
Evening star., 1948-02-29

no household tasks exhaust
H. your energy and leave you
feeling fatigued and irritable? Do
you look older than your years?
Is your color poor? These signs
often spring from a blood condi-
ton. You may have a Borderline
Anemia, due to ferro-nutritional
blood deficiency. The red cells in
your blood may be too weak to
transmit full energy to your body.
Results of medical surveys show
that up to $500 of the women ex-
amined-many men and children
have this Borderline Anemia.
How ironized Yeast Toblets
build Up your blood and visor
If this common blood deficiency
is robbing you of your healthy
color and normal energy, take
Ironized Yeast Tablets. They are
formulated to help build up faded
red blood cells to healthy color
and size to help you reclaim
your usual vigor and looks. Of
course, continuing tiredness and
pallor may be due to
other conditions so
Evening star., 1948-06-05
Diaries, Drivers Seek
New Contract Before
.DeadIine Tomorrow

Faced with a strike ultimatum
effective midnight tomorrow, nego-
tiating committees of nine dairies
and the milk drivers union met
again today hopeful al writing q
new contract.
Whether or not $500 members Of
the Milk Drivers and Dairy EN-
ployes (AFL) walk out hinges on
the report their committee takes to
a mass meeting at 7 pm. tomorrow
in Turner's Arena.
Eugene Hubbard, business agent
and secretary-treasurer of the union,
said members already had sane
toned a strike and probably would
place a final decision in the hands
of its executive board.
This morning the union committee
considered a working agreement in
volving many changes in the existing
contract offered by the employers.
The committee will meet with the
employers this afternoon to accept
or reject the proposal.
Commissioner Thomas F. Martin
Of the Federal Mediation and Con-
Evening star., 1948-06-05
Woman, 1O1, Wants to Teach
Fine Points of Bunnister Sliding

There was no time for rocking
chair sitting" Miss Dolph said.
That didn't answer all the ques-
tions of the Times editorial.
Did Miss Dolph. instead Of sitting
in a rocking chair. crouch over the
controls Of a helicopter?
Its not such a bad idea" the
elderly lady chuckled. Think I'll
look into it,
I'VE do not even know whether
she slid astride or sidesaddle," the
editorial said.
Miss Dolph laughed. She slides
down the bannister in the conven-
tional manner-astride, not side
saddle.
Tell that editor to come on over"
Miss Dolph said. "I1l not only
show him, I'll teach him"
Miss Dolph doesn't confine her
slides to birthdays-she straddles
the bannister on holidays, too.
Evening star., 1948-06-05

Citation Service. who has been con-
Quoting daily meetings. said the par
ties had not yet discussed wages.
The union is asking 80 cents an hour
increase for hourly workers.
Complicating the wage question Is
the parallel problem Of milk prices.
Industry representatives have stat
ed that an increase may be neces-
sary at the consumer level If wage
increases are granted.
Alfred Dietrich Of Pittsburgh, In
ternational representative OF the
teamsters' union. attended all-day
conferences yesterday. When = re-
cess was called at midnight Mr..
Martin said it appeared some prog
ress was being made.
Evening star., 1948-06-05
By .hs A,sceioied prsss

DUNMORE, Pa, June 5.-Miss
Florence Dolph, 101 years old, is
anxious to teach the editor Of the
stately London England Times the
fine points Of bannister sliding.
The Times, editorially, unused on
how" Miss Dolph spent her day
after sliding down a bannister be-
fore breakfast on her 101st birthday.
I'VE have no vestige Of right to
assume she spent the rest of the day
in q rocking chair" the editorial
said.
Not at all, Miss Dolph replied
After the slide she helped in the
preparations for her usual birthday
party. After luncheon she reminisced
with friends and relatives, drank q
cup of tea and walked in her garden.
Then she read the countless mes
sages of congratulation.
Evening star., 1948-06-05
Capt. Aston to Head
Navel Medical School

Capt. Melville J. Aston, Medical
Corps, has been ordered to COM
mand the Naval Medical School at
the Naval Medical Center in Be-
thesda, Md.
He now is senior medical officer
at the Norfolk Naval Shipyard,
Portsmouth, Va.
Capt. Thomas A. Turner, now
commander Of Fleet Air Wing 3, has
been ordered to the Patuxent (Mdo
Naval Air Station as commanding
officed.
Some electric eels grow to be B
feet long and weigh so pounds.
Evening star., 1948-06-05
Soviet Hos 1863 Papers

MOSCOW R-There are 7,163
newspapers In 80 languages pub
lished In the q. 8. s. r. and their
circulation exceeds 81 900 900. Com
menting on this, Moscow News"
said In 1918 Czarist Russia pub
Hshed $50 papers with a circulation
of less than 5000, 600.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-07-03

Inviting Territorial Chambers of Commerce to send local literature to the Chicago Railroad Worlds Fair. the Alaska Railroad today reported it will place a new ARR refrigerator car on exhibit in Chi caeo. The literature will be put in the ARR car for distribution or exhibit to visitors.
 Upwards of 100000 persons are expected to visit the Chicago Fair from July 20 to Sept. :.
 Chambers of Commerce who
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-07-03

have literature or pictures of their community which they wish to eX- hibil may do so by contacting l.. A. Moore. publicity director of the ARR. Moore will direct the setting up of the ARR's exhibit in Chicago. He plans to show the Fairs visitors specimens of Alas ka fish and Wldlife.
 Literature on business oppor tunities and tourist attractions are particularly welcome, Moore said
 The Chicago Fair will commem-
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-07-03
The Church of Christ Seward Alaska
 Larry O. Ground FATHERS AND REVERENDS

And call no man your father on the earth, for ONE is your Father, even He who is in heav en-" (Matt. 23:9) He hath sent |redemeption unto His people; He hath commanded His covenant of forever: Holy and REVEREND is l His Name. (Psa. 1l:9.
 Christ strictly forbade any man to be called religious or spir Etual FATHER. To God alone be- fongs that elevated honor and Holy title and it is presumption and rebellion of the deepest dye for men to usurp such a title, and they that do address men are guilty of violating the command 10 "call no man your father" No inspired apostle ever accepted such titles as Father. Holy Father, Most Holy Father or Reverend. They had more respect for God and His word than to brazenly insult their God by accepting such un- nerited titles. Peter was a low y and meek disciple of Christ, hot an ecclesiastical dignitary, ording if over Gods heritage, be- lecked in the rich gold and red rappings of the fictitious vicars If Christ He allowed no man to bow before him, (Acts 10:25 and all him Most Holy Father.
 This idea of calling men Rev.
 rends ard Fathers came not from he Bible but from the dogmas
 nd traditions of men, which tra-
 itior1S make vain their worship
 Jehovah. Matt. 15:8-9O. Like ne Pharises of old they like to ialk down the streets and be ad- [ressed as Father" this and
 Reverend" that. It is a sOoth- hg balm to their inflated ego,
 d they LOVE it.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-07-03
IT HAPPENS ONLY IN A
 FREE COUNTRY

IT HAPPENS ONLY IN A
 FREE COUNTRY
 (To Mothers of Potential
 Candidutes)
 ChoS. E. Parrott In America. ever since. the throne of prince Was ruled out as popular seat, q. s. mothers who bear have chos- en chair For their ambitious sons to com pete. Baby's rattle is fun when first it's begun. It's proof that baby'S all there It fills mother with joy to think that her boy Can aspire to the the presidents chair. Though she doesn't look in the candidates book Of parliamentary lore, She is sure that her son has al- ready begun To make his bid for the floor When the campaign warns up and fond mothers cup Of patience is full to the brim. And the tinkle so thin swells into a din Mothers loyalty suffers for him. This, her cross number one, has only begun A series she'll have have to bear AS she protects against fate til he has reached the estate When he'll blaze his own trail to the chair. After shes done her best she pass es the rest - the one whom John calls the WORD.* When he takes a hand and stirs up the land SAe knows that her prayers have been heard. When the campaigns complete and the news in the street proclaims her son leader of men: proven the WORD: And our system has done it again.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-07-03

crate the Tooth anniversary of the opening of the Midwest by rail road transportation. A century ago
 the first lotion wood-burning To- comotiVe pulled out of Chicago headed WeSt--a distance. of mere
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-07-03

Past records show the fastest time 10 be 52 minutes and 45 se- conds: the slowest time to win in former years is 72 minutes and 25 seconds.