davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-24
NUGGET ADS GET RESULTS
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
ORDINANCE NO. 324

AN ORDINANCE repeating Or. dinances Nos. 296 and 297: re-ep- acting the said Ordinances and adding thereto another Section. =
 BE TT ORDAINED AND EN- ACTED by the Common COunei, of the City of Nome, Territory oi Alaska: :.
 Section 1. That it shall be un- lawful, within the City of Nome, Alaska, for any person, corpora tiOn, company or association hold ing a Territorial Liquor License, directly or indirectly to sell, bar ter, exchange, or give away, any intoxicating liquor between the hours of 12:OO o'clock midnight l and 500 o'clock am. of each and every day.
 Section 2. That it shall be up- lawful, within the City Of Nome, Alaska, for any person, corpora ton, company, or assoclatlon while holding RETAIL LIQUOR LICENSE under the laws of the Territory of Alaska, directly or ip- directly to sell, bar CT, exchange, or give away any intoxicating b- quor except between the hours ot 800 o'clock am. and 6:30; o'clock pm. of each and every day.
 Section 3. 1t shall be unlawful for any person, corporation, com pany, or association holding a Ter ritorial Dispensers Liquor License to allow or permit any person to remain in his, or it's, place of busj. ness where intoxicating beverages are dispensed after the hour Ot l2:30 am. of any given day: pro vided, that this Section shall moi { apply to owners and employees OI any such establishment.
 Section 4. Any person, corpora, tion, company, or association vio- lating any of. the provisions here of shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon convic- ton thereof shall be fined not less than Fifty Dollars tS50.0O nor more than One Hundred Dollars S100.0O; or imprisoned for not less than Fifteen Q5 Days nor more than Thirty (30) days; OF both fined and imprisoned as herein provided in the discretion of the Magistrate.
 Section 5. Ordinances Nos 29b and 297 are hereby repealed, to-. gether with any and all other Or. dinances which may be in coD- flict herewith.
 Passed by the Common Council of the City of Nome, in regular session, assembled the 9th day of November, 1948, and approved by the Mayor of the City of Nome
 LUTHER DUNBAR,
 Mayor. ATTEST:
 CARRIE M. MCLEAN.
 City Clerk.
 Puhl'sh Nov. 10. IT ?a 'ota ..
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-24
LUCKY TURKEY WINNERS ANNOUNCED

Winners of the Northwestern Alaska Fair turkeys were drawn Monday evening at the Dream Theater with Elmer Straub, Bud Richter and Joe Dexter acting as judges.
 Winners are: C. Hansen, Mukluk Trio, A. Polet, James Dexter, Christine Baldwin, Mrs. Frank Whaley, Gust Johnson, J. C.. Ericke, Bert Mccarthy, M. Hess, Ralph Lomen, Gordon Osborne. N. Bergamaski and Jim Frye.
 All turkeys are available at the N. C. Store for the winners.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-24

Orville Sund of the FosS Launch and Tug company, who has been directing salvage efforts, is return ing to the States with Guchee. The Christine Foss is reported to be standing by the barge.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-24

Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-24
Fresh AirbOrne FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

Your Thanksgiving dinner is not complete without fresh fruits and vegetables. We are receiving reg ular airborne shipments twice each week Here are few of the items that you will find ORANGES GRAPEFRUIT
 BANANAS APPLES :.
 GRAPES CELERY LETTUCE ONIONS TOMATOES GREEN PEPPERS RADISHES AND OF COURSE
 GOOD POTATOES
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-24

Choice young hen turkeys, oven ready. The finest quality birds to be had on the Western Coast. More meaty and tender than young toms. It costs no more to have the best.
Evening star., 1948-07-23
7 Accused Of Larceny
In Dispute Over House

Larceny after trust was charged
yesterday to Roger w. Eisinger, So
Bethesda lumber dealer, of 4538 Ca
thedral avenue NV, and Howard
E. Redding, 40, Of 141l Chaplin street
NV, a real estate man, as a result
of dispute over funds set aside
for construction of a house.
Booked by Montgomery County
police, the two were ordered to re-
port for a preliminary hearing in
Bethesda Police Court August 16.
States Attorney Walter w. Daw-
son said the men were arrested on
complaint of Frederick E. Buscher,
an employe Of the Sateway Stores,
who said he had turned over to a
Joint bank account held by the men
several thousand dollars" to. build
house at Four Corners, Md The
complainant said the account was
short.
The complainant is a brother of
Joseph Buscher, assistant attorney
general of Maryland, and Charles
Buscher, manager of the Montgom-
cry County liquor dispensary sys-
| tenn
Evening star., 1948-07-23
ECA Loan 10 Iceland
Ito Bear ; Pct. Interest
BY the Associated Press

The Governments Export Import
Bank said yesterday the first loan
by the Economic Cooperation Ad-
ministration will bear interest at
3 per cent a year and be payable in
10 years.
The loan goes to Iceland. An
agreement signed yesterday lets Ice
land borrow up to $2.300,000 to buy
United States machinery, equipment
and supplies to increase production
of the fishing industry.
The Export Import Bank an
nounced that the money may be
drawn until next June 80. Principal
payments will start three years from
the date Iceland draws the first
money.
Presumably, the 3 per cent interest
rate sets the pattern for loans ECA
makes in the European Recovery
Program. This is a somewhat higher
rate than that provided in the
So, ESQ, 900 900 British loan, now ex-
hausted, but corresponds generally
to the rate on loans the Export
Import Bank makes to foster United
States trade.
The ECA is directed by Congress
to make 20 per cent of its aid funds
IN the form of loans, while the other
30 per cent may be grants for which
no repayment will be expected.
Grants mostly cover food and other
relief supplies, while loans are ex-
pected to aid in industry develop
ment.
Evening star., 1948-07-23
Two More Steel Companies
Announce Price Increases

PITTSBURGH, July % (P.-Car-
negie-Illinois Steel Corp. and Ma
tional Steel Corp. announced price
rises yesterday.
Carnegie-Illinois, a subsidiary of
United States Steel Corp, advanced
four grades of pig iron 81 a ton
Basic pig iron went from $39 per
gross ton to $43. Other new prices
Foundry $43.50; malleable, $43.5O
and Bessemer, $44.
National Steel increased its prices
of steel products an average of
$500 a ton.
Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp, the
Nations fourth largest producer
called on Congress to legalize the
steel industry's former practice of
pricing products on a competitive
basis through absorbing freight
costs.
J. g. L., like all other large steel
firms, set new prices at the mills,
plus transportation costs, in ac-
cordance with a United States
Supreme Court ruling in the cement
industry. ~
Declaring this new system of
pricing will radically restrict Nation
wide competition" Retired Admiral
Ben Moreell, president of Jones &
Laughlin, issued statement de-
claring prompt action by the Con-
gress is essential" He added:
There should be no statutory
prohibition against charging lower
mill prices to some customers than
10 others, when such lower prices
are necessary to permit products to
be sold in distant market to COM
pete with another producer more
favorably located ="
Admiral Moreell said IAN enforced
continuation of this new pricing
policy will promote monopolies in
the areas Immediately surrounding
any given source of production by
excluding competition from more
distant sources because of the trans
portation costs"
Evening star., 1948-07-23
Smithsonian Teams Seek
Bones in Eight States

Smithsonian Institution archie
illogical teams are digging for bones
this summer, seeking more informa-
ton on the prehistoric residents of
eight Western and Midwestern
States.
The institution announced yester-
day that survey parties are probing
areas in Nebraska, North and South
Dakota, Wyoming, Texas, Oklahoma
Colorado and Washington that will
be flooded by dams now under con-
struction.
Listed among the more interest
ing sites Is a treasure of bison
bones near Heart Butte, N. Oak.
where the Indians forebears appar-
entity drove a herd of bison over a
cliff. Another is near Medicine
Creek, Nebr., where an earth lodge
village. apparently pre-Columbian
has been traced.
The work in the Missouri basin is
in charge of DR.. Waldo r. Wedel;
in the Columbia area, DR.. Philip
Drucker. The entire program is
under direction of DR.. Frank H. H.
Roberts, jr., associate director of the
Smithsonian's Bureau of American
Ethmology.
Evening star., 1948-07-23
Pope Receives Four
| |Americun Union Chiefs
ey The Assoe;oted Pre,s


VATICAN CITY, July 23.-Pope
Plus XII today received four Ameri-
can labor union leaders who came
for the Inauguration at Palermo
Sicily, tomorrow Of the Franklin D
Roosevelt home for italian wal
orphans.
The unionists are David Dubinsky
of the International Ladies' Gar
ment Workers, Luigi Antonini of the
Italo-American Labor Council and
Irving Brown and Jay Lovestone OF
the AFL.
Mr.. Dubinsky had dinner last
night with Premier Alcide de Cas-
peri.
The Palermo home was built with
$3.50, 600 contributed by American
unions. 1t will train orphans for
maritime trades. The first group of
$50 pupils will start courses in naval
mechanics and carpentering.
Evening star., 1948-07-23
|EmbezzIer's 5 Father
Loses Control Over
Bank He Organized
BY The Associofed Press

NEWARK, N. j., July 23-Sev-
enty-two-year-old Pellegrino Pei
lecchia, Italian immigrant who rose
from a $5-a-week laborer to become
a millionaire contractor and banker
saw his Columbus Trust Co. go out
of business today as a result Of
the s657,0 embezzlement by his
ex-judge son.
The banks business vas taken
over officially by the United States
Trust Co. as arranged ny the New
Jersey State Department of Banking
and Insurance. The elder Pellecchia
chairman of the board for Columbus
Trust. agreed to the arrangement
after his sons embezzlements were
discovered last week.
The son, 38-year- -old p James Pei.
lecchia. was vice president of the
bank as well as a Newark Police
Court judge until he was jailed July
4o OII UllC ClllDCLAlCulCllt ClldI kC. lit
admitted taking the funds by means
of series of fake mortgage loans
The money, he said, was lost on
horse race bets.
The elder PeEecchia, who began
his career in the United States as q
masons helper and acquired a for
tune as a building contractor
founded the Columbus Trust Co. q
years ago. He acquired rs per cent
of the bank stock for his family
later enabling his elder son, Ralph
to be named president and the
younger, James, vice president and
counsel.
The merger of the Columbus Trust
business into that of the United
States Trust is being done without
loss to depositors. Authorities said
they had found sufficient assets to
cover all deposits. and the only
likely losers would be the stock
holders-mainly Pellegrino Pellec-
CHA.
Evening star., 1948-07-23
Shipyard Pay Dispute
Settled by Bethlehem
with $4,000 Workers
BY the Assoeioied Press

! NEW YORK, July 23.-A wage
settlement affecting $4,000 CIO
workers in the Bethlehem Steel Co. s
nine East Coast shipyards was an
nounced today.
Under the present contract, the
workers would have been, free to
strike at midnight tonight If no
settlement had been reached.
Terms of the settlement will be
announced after ratification by locals
OF the Industrial Union of Marine
and Shipbuilding Workers of Amer
lea (CIO) at the yards.
Latest demand of the union was
Tor an increase of Is cents an hour.
The company said the average pay
now Is $1.65 an hour.
The acknowledgements at 4
am. (EDT) after negotiating ses-
sion which started yesterday after
noon-was under a wage reopening
clause in the current contract. The
contract expires June %, 1949.
2 Maryland Plants Affected.
John Green, president of the
union, and ]. M. Larkin, vice presi-
dent OF Bethlehem, announced the
settlement.
Company and union negotiating
committees had been discussing
the wage issue several weeks.
A panel from the Federal Media
ton and Cancellation Service as
sisted in reaching the settlement.
The panel consisted of H. E. Dur
ham, regional director of the serv-
ice; G. B. McGahan and T. G.
Dougherty.
The nine yards include three in
New York City, two in Boston, and
one each in Hoboken, N. j., Quincy,
Mass, Sparrows Point, Md, and
Baltimore.
Wheeling CIV. Va wage increases
affecting some 10000 employees and
approximating those granted by the
United States Steel Corp. were an
nounced by the Wheeling Steel
Corp. yesterday.
A joint company United Steel
workers (CIO) announcement said
that a contract had been signed to
extend to May l, 1850, giving pro-
duction and maintenance workers
an average increase of 13 cents ar
hour
Salaried clerical employees will re.
ceive raises of SIT monthly, hourly
rated employees 9lz cents an houl
and plant protection employees % 9
month, the statement said.
Evening star., 1948-07-23
Man Dies While Swimming
In WASHINGTON Channel

A 42-year-old man drowned while
swimming in the Washington Chan
mel last night, police reported.
He was identified by his wife as
Alfred Brown, colored, 939 F street
S.W., police said. He repeatedly had
handed his wallet to a couple on the
shore to hold for him while he swan.
The couple who witnessed the
drowning were Miss Agnes Hamilton,
81. of E street SW., and Joseph
Thomas, IS, of 400 K street S.W.,
according to police.
The body was taken to the Morgue.
Evening star., 1948-07-23

lola, Kans., July - R.-The
Neosho River flooded the municipal
power plant today, leaving most of
this city Of 5000 population without
electricity and water. Sand bags
previously had prevented the water
from seeping into the building.
The river stood at 24.5 feet early to-
day. The greatest depth record
mere in the last 50 years was 235 in
1926. About 40 or so families were
evacuated last night in the south
west end of town.
Evening star., 1948-07-23
National Guard Patrols
Flooded Ohio Civ
BY the Assoeioisd Press

LANCASTER, Ohio, July 23.-A
National Guard force OF IS to 4
men patrolled flooded sections ol
Lancaster today after Gov. Thoma.
J. Herbert received an appeal fol
protection against looters.
! Earlier, Mayor Fred Won Stein
proclaimed . city-wide emergency
He asked the people of Lancaster to
cooperate with the Red Cross and
other relief agencies working with
city officials.
Lancaster was struck early yester-
day by a fash food that followed
heavy rains. Residents described ii
as the city's worst flood since 1918.
The waters broke over the banks
of the Hooking River, flooding the
west side of Lancaster and CENTER
ing in the Rosebank and Reese sec
tions.
Damage also was reported out
side the city in Fairfield County and
further south in the neighborhood
Of Rocky Bridge in Hooking County
Damage in Lancaster and sur
rounding areas was set at more
than 81 1000 900 by r. Kenneth Kerr
Red Cross disaster chairman and
publisher OF the Lancaster Eagle
Gazette.
Evening star., 1948-07-23

in the Washington area have been
invited to take part. Flight trans.
portation across the bay is guaran.
teed to all association members who
drive to Lee Airport at Annapolis.
An all-day program has been ar-
ranged.
Evening star., 1948-07-23
MuniIu Newsmen Strike

MANILA. July % (P.-Editorial
workers of the Manila Evening News
struck today. They seek retention
of Editor Cipriano Cid, a closed
shop, pay raises and insurance bene-
fits. The strikers belong to the
Philippine Newspaper Guild and are
demanding union recognition.
Evening star., 1948-07-23
Air Derby Group PIons
Flight to Kent Island

The Washington Air Derby Asso-
ciation will sponsor . breakfast
flight to Kentmoor Airpark on Kent
Island, Md, flom 8 am. to noon
Sunday. it was announced today by
Marjorie Harrison, secretary.
| Flight groups and private pilots
Evening star., 1948-07-23

Alcatraz, now the last stop for
the Nations worst criminals, was
originally fortified by the Spanish
and was first used by the United
States to house military prisoners
in 1858.
Evening star., 1948-07-23
Communications Strike
Is Ordered in Greece
BY the kssoeioted Press

ATHENS. July 23.-Greek postal
telegraph and telephone officials
called nationwide communica-
tions strike today in protest against
the governments refusal to in
crease salaries.
kilograms were accepted only
from the Defense and Public Order
Ministries. The British-owned Ca
bic & Wireless Co. continued oper-
ating.
Andorra, one of the two smallest
republics in the world, covers, ITS
square miles and has q population
Of 5000.
Evening star., 1948-07-23
IRundstedt, Monnstein
Returning to Germany
by fhe Assoeioted Press

DISS, Norfolk. England. July %
Two of Adolf Hitler's leading field
marshals, Karl Rudolf Gerd Won
Rundstedt and Eric Won Mannstein.
left military hospital yesterday
on their way back to Germany.
They are among the last prjs-
oners of war to leave Britain.
Won Rundstedt. walking with two
canes, turned and bowed to his
British soldier escort as he en-
tered a railway carriage. He said,
Thank you for many kindnesses. -
Both are going to Nuremberg in
the American zone,
The echo., 1948-08-15

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The echo., 1948-08-15
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The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-07-09
Coal Miners To Get
Sl0O Pensions

President John l.. Lewis won a vic
tory Tuesday of last week in United
States court on the miners pension
fund dispute. Judge T. Alan Colds
borough upheld Lewis on every point
in his welfare fund fight with the BIZ
luminous coal mine operators.
The court endorsed the 500 month
pension plan for miners and dis
missed the coal industry's suit attack
ing it. Ezra Van Horn, operators
trustee on the welfare fund, filed the
suit.
Judge Goldsborough in Diminishing
the suit stated:
"If the welfare fund won't stand
it, it will have to be changed. But
it is meager, gentlemen. 1t is just
enough to keep the miners from
being objects of charity in their old
age.
at is just enough to give the min
ers little dignity so that they will
be able to hold their heads up"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-07-09
ERICKSON TAKES FORD TO TASK FOR
GIVING AWAY MONTANA WATER

Judge Left Erickson this week took
Gov Sam c. Ford to task for his con-
tinued advocacy of the Pick plan for
the Missouri river development In
his statement Judge Erickson said:
"Those of us who have studied the
problem of river and resource devel-
opment predicted at the start that the
Army Engineers would gain domin-
ance over the Reclamation Bureau in
their program for joint development
of the Missouri river What we pre-
dicted has come to pass and what
started out to be the Pick-SlOan plan
is now the Pick plan The Army En-
gineers have taken over. Everyone
including members of the Water Con-
servation Board realizes that only the
governor of Montana, where the Mis-
souri, river originates, knows what rs
happened. Sam Ford continues to
support the Pick plan. Engineering
studies show that the demands of the
Pick plan for water for a useless, ex-
travagant, impractical 9-foot naviga-
ton channel will consume SO much
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-07-09

bargain collectively in good faith
The Truman administration is seek
ing to impose compulsory arbitration
on the railroad workers, to force then
to accept an award of totally made
quate wages without any changes in
antiquated working rules against
which they have been fighting fo1
years.
Railroad wages have Jagged be-
| hind those in other industries to the
extent that an increase of 31.e cents
an hour is necessary to enable them
to keep abreast of increased living
costs, as of April is, without taking
into account their increased produc-
tivity and other arguments. Tru-
man is seeking to impose an award
of only 1914 cents.
The changes in work rules which
the workers demand-and which Tru-
man blocked two years ago when he
broke the railroad strike-include i'm
provements which are taken for
granted in nearly all other industries,
such as differentials of pay for. night
shifts and overtime rates for Sunday
and holiday work.
an SHARP CONTRAST" -.
Against such modest demands as
these, Truman has stepped in with all
the powers of government at his dis
posal. His action is in the sharpest
contrast with the repeatedly and cas-
lily granted favors to the railroads in
the form of increased freight and pas
senger rates.
The only Presidential cardidate
who has raised his voice on behalf
of the railroad workers is Henry Wal
lace. He has spoken up tima, and
again in support of their reasonable
and against the arrogance
of the companies and the Truman adj
He is backing to the
limit the railroad unions demand for
public ownership.
AS representative leaders of labor,
we members of the National Labor
Committee. for Wallace and Taylor
urge all union men and women to
Continued ON Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-07-09
Sen. MURRAY DUE
BACK I'm State
JULY IS

Murray for Senator headquarters
| Thursday announced that Sen. James
e. Murray Cd, Mont) would return to
Montana on July Is. Murray's first
stop will be Billings where he is
scheduled to deliver statewide
broadcast on July IL originating over
Station KBMY at 7: As pm.
Senator Murray is also scheduled
to make a statewide broadcast over
KXLK in Great Falls at 7:45 pm,
Sunday, July IS. His final broadcast
10 at 6:15 pm. STANDARD time) over
KXLF and will also be carried over a
network of state stations.
Charles A. Murray, in charge of
Murray headquarters in Helena, in
making the announcement of Senator
Murray's itinerary, again emphasized
that Senator Murray does not pro-
pose to engage in any name calling
or mudslinging campaign but will base
his bid for denomination squarely on
the issues"
Murray stated that it has been inn
possible for the Montana solon to re-
turn to Montana at an earlier date
because he has been occupied with
several important problems concern
ing Montana projects and programs
that required his attention before he
could actively take part in the pri-
mary campaign
Murray stated that one of the many
matters that had held Senator Muir
Tray in Washington was conferences
with Civil Aeronautics Administration
officials on federal aid to Montana
airports He said federal ALLEGATIONS
have Just been made to Montana air.
ports as follows: Billings, $73,177;
Great Falls, $746S; Kalispell $2O,125;
Lewistown $3.50; and Miles City,
1929
Murray said he had notified Senator
of discontinuance of North
west Airlines service in and out of
Helena, and the senator is comforting
with Civil Aeronautics officials this
week to determine if the federal gov
cannot provide some assist
ance in relieving this condition.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-07-09

of the water of the Missouri that little
will remain for future irrigation de-
velopment upstream.
Pick-Ford Plan Will Cripple Future
Development
"As the governor of the state whose
water developmen is placed in jeop-
ardy by the Pick plan the Governor
of Montana should be fighting to pre-
vent that plan from being carried out.
Instead Sam Ford has made many
trips at the expense of the taxpayer
to support the plan that will serious
ly cripple Montana's future develop
ment. The people of Montana are
only now realizing what is happening
to them. By the time of the fall cleo
ton everyone will know that the pres
ent governor is supporting a program
Of river development injurious to this
state. He will not be reelected"
Judge Erickson has been a leader
in the fight to bring integrated river
and resource development to the Mis-
souri, valley.