davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-16
TOURISTS ENJOY KorzEBUE-
NOME EXCURSION

Yesterday there were g round trip tourists in on the Fairbanks Kotzebue-Nome Arctic Alaska Travel Service tour with Wien Alaska Airlines which flies reg ularly on the route.
 At Kotzebue, the little Eskimo village on the Arctic Ocean, the group enjoyed the many varied normal life activities of the na- tives; the hunting, fishing and handicraft that has made them a livelihood for the past genera tions. Chuck West of Fairbanks, who makes these tours possible, says that the regular trips at least one a week all this year, have proven must successful.
 At Nome yesterday the tour ists were treated to sight only possible at this northwestern metropolis. The King Is- land natives, who visit Nome each summer, work at their carving, beneath their overturned skin boats. Tourists can bargain with the Eskimo for some of the finest carved ivory pieces in the Terri tory.
 MT. West explains that the tourist business is beyond his ex- pectations.
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-16

dough reunion since 1922.
 Delegates chose Los Angeles as next years convention city.
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-16

Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-16

| have. I believe. q cleon and undssoildble
record in my civilian life. us well as in the
military service where q mon is measured by
ability alone. There may be no Blue Blood"
in my veins. but certainly there is q full meos-
pledge that my decisions will dlwuYs be
bosed on the desires and needs of the citizens
of Poscogoulo. otter consultation with those
effected. S
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-16

My future. and the future of my fomilY. is de-
pendent on The economic condition and od-.
voncement of the City of Poscogould. If elect
ed muYor. I sholl moke every effort to provide
for them. and in q like manner for every other
fomilY here. A future secure and bright.
through industrial development of our city.
I am not M of The Old Guord." looking
back on q life spent. but one of the young
citizens. looking entirely to the future!
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-16
=DEES is the man for Mayor
Here Is Why:
| AM PROGRESSIVE.
| AM YOUNG.
| AM QUALIFIED:

Mmem mhmmedY hmMykd nmwhkw pAnwhuI mwMmMMs
~mu@ mG mmhrwp@w
dmum @Ndn Notwithstanding d@Mhs
AmmdwdH elected mayor IMve dgdAmM mnddl nndNa
through mMMd dwmnd lou city meMMd p@M~% mb mY pp that my decisions will w be
M@oM mM Developments Im~ applied mY
@s% Sy % %%I~ " wmma da~" @"@""@" with"
The Affairs Of City Government should require hard and iress efforts, and pledge that lin work
in gtm your future good and welfare will spare neither energy nor time.
CONSIDER THESE QUALIFICATIONS. CONSIDER THE DESTINY OF ~PASCAGOULA
VOTE FOR PASCAG0ULAS FUTURE
VOTE FOR DEL S FOR MAYOR
FOR TRANSPORTATION TO AND FROM THE POLLS PHONE 55J or 63
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-16

Those who know my post know thot I am not
one content to remoin in q rut. but huve press
ed forward towards better things. despite the
effort involved. If elected mayor. I pledge The
some kind of progressive action for our city
own life!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-09-17
Burglars Enter
Schmokef's Store

Genes Clothing Store was
burglarized in broad daylight
last Friday morning, around 6
O'Clock. with entrance b e n &
made by crashing the window
glass near the front d DOR as to
provide an opening roug h
which the night lock could be
manipulated.
Mrs. E. T. Brooks, who with
her husband operate t h Ice
Cream Bar in adjoing quarters in
the Bright building, was awak-
ened when she heard t h back
room buZzer respond at the OPEN
ing of clothing stores front door.
Apparently realizing that their
noise had aroused suspicious, the
burglars were discouraged in
their quest. taking only a guam
tlty of nickels and pennies t. h a
were left in the drawer of the
open cash register the previous
night.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-09-17
Junior Rifle Club Meet

The Junior Rifle Club will meet
in the new Legion quarters on
September q to make plans for
winter activities. The range will
be in the new building.
Eight new rifles and $1,000
rounds of ammunition provide for
a successful activity during the
season. A senior team as well as
girls rifle team are to be or
ganiZe,i some tine this fall.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-09-17
Legion To Have
New Home Oct.

The American Legion Post an
nounce that they have arranged
for official quarters in what was
formerly the Lewis Garage, next
door to the Handy Service Sta
ton, n d will begin occupancy
October l. All local civic organi-
cations are invited to make use of
facilities in the new home as they
did in the Legion Club building.
The Legion is grateful to Mrs.
Berniece Lewis, owner of the new
quarters. for her permission to
occupy it.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-09-17
Research & Gulf
Company Engineer
Back From East

Robert Reiser, electrical en-
gineer in charge Of the Research
& Gulf oil exploratory operations
in this section, arrived f 70 m
Pittsburg Monday d will re.
main here for a time.
Since the beginning of work
here last spring he has been here
most of the time, during the last
two months having been at head
quarters in Pittsburg.
The company is hopeful of a
long period of favorable weather
50 t h a the maximum of field
work in this area may be done.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-09-17
False Rumors Are Flying

Rumors t h a the Browning
Furniture Exchange, operated by
me, and the Woman's Exchange,
operated by my wife. are to be
closed are without foundation.
Our intention is to continue in
business here and to expand.' On
trip to California | shall pur-
chase more stock in line with the
expansion policy.
Walter Brandt.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-09-17
OLYMPIC Games in ENGLAND

After a lapse Of 40 years the
Olympic games will be held in Brit
ain in l94s, Britain itself will be the
arena for the games, for all events
are not centred in one place. London
will be the scene of the opening
ceremony on July 90. and further,
"ill be "at home" to most Of the
principal events. However. Bisley
shooting, Torquay (yachting),
Henley-on-Thames Growing and ca
noeine) and Aldershot (modern PEN
sathlon> are the outsiders" who
viii have their share of the games.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-09-17
Another Winter Job

All "mummies' rotten, dried
peaches-on the trees and ground
should be gathered and burned. In
these ''mummies" most OF the rot
spores live through the winter to
start a new crop CT rot next year.
, 1948-04-29
N NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that
in accordance with Section 8
OF Ordinance Of September 5,
1886, providing for the Assess
ment, Levy and Collection Of
Taxes upon Real Property, or
ders for the attachment of
properties in arrears for Real
Property Taxes and Night
Soil Removal Service Fees
assessed for the year 1916 will
be issued BY this office to the
Sheriff for the Municipality
of St. Croix, as soon as prac-
ticable after May |. 1913.
Office Of the Administrator
for ST. Croix. Christiansted.
v. /. April ~. Is48
R E. TAYLOR
Administrator for st. Croix
, 1948-04-29

Mention has been made of
our expanding the tourist
trade which we believe will be
our most important industry
II the years ahead, SO travel
IS the all-important thing. The
Army has moved out; the Ma
Wy has moved out. The air
ports were going to rack and
ruin. The municipal govern
ment has had to take those
airports over. They are our
connection with the outside.
The Civil Aeronautics Adj
ministration has estimated
that we need a minimum Of
100000 just to put the run
ways in proper condition.
We are going to have, as
many of the members of the
committee as are familiar with
the problems of operating air
ports are aware, to continue
to maintain operations for a
considerable time, the cost Of
which will be in excess of the
revenue from the airports.
But we have to run them or
else we are going to be cut off
from the outside world.
We have taken over two
very valuable properties
which the Navy has had to
abandon. | say very valuable
for naval purposes. There is a
naval submarine base and
there was a marine air station.
The Navy, because of the lack
OF funds and in reshaping its
plans, has had to close this
down. It has no funds for the
maintenance Of them. They
have turned them over to the
Civil Administration.
TO 6e Continued Tomorrow
, 1948-04-29

think that l can speak very
confidently about that because
| am not asking the committee
to take my word for it.
| refer the committee to the
agents Of the Congress who
have visited us and investigat-
ed our financial condition with
in the last two years.
Late in 1916 the Appropria-
tons Committees of the House
and the Senate provided that
agents of those committees,
experts on local government
shall visit the Virgin Islands
and report back on the pres
ent management of fiscal af-
fairs and the question of fl
nancial need.
The chairman of the two
committees designated the
Public Administration Service
Chicago, a professional
agency engaged in the bust
ness of studying Government
recommendations to State and
local governments. The COM
mittees engaged that organi-
zation, and they made that
study.
The Public Administration
Service, ! am happy to say, re-
ported that we were handling
our government economically.
They also reported that in or
der to properly run all the
functions of the government
the normal functions Of gov
in the Virgin Islands
for | year would take a mini
mum of 100000
They further reported that
reasonable local taxation
might raise in the neighbor-
hood Of 81, 200, 900 or 81, ESQ, 900.
In other words, that would
leave a margin of about $500,
900 between what we could
fairly be expected to raise by
, 1948-04-29

@A W 4A1o4AAto144 All11l1-
local taxation and what we
mum standards of government.
Those are the standards which
the Congress and the people of
the United States would wish
American citizens in Ameri-
can possessions to enjoy.
Now, l think that is impor-
tant because we are not Just
specializing on our conditions
or on the approximate extent
of our need. The agents of this
Congress presented an entirely
unbiased opinion, having no ak
to grind whatever. They ex-
amined our condition and they
found that without waste or
extravaganza, to maintain a
reasonable minimum service,
we need an additional sum
that we cannot raise by local
taxation of $4,000 or $500,
900.
Now, to that are to be added
several other observations con
corning need.
/ call to the attention of the
committee the fact that we are
not allowed in our Territorial
government, to incur bonded
Indebtedness.
The senior Senator from
Nebraska, who visited us re-
Gently, said he thought that
was a boon and a blessing, not
a curse. | believe in his State,
as well, the State is not per
united to incur bonded indebt-
edness. However, it does pose
a considerable problem.
What are we to do when we.
have major capital improve
Iments to make? We cannot 90
into debt to make those i'm
provements, so we have to do
one of two things: Either come
to the Congress and ask for
money for the major capital
improvements, or build up
some reserve of our own funds
SO that we will have the mon
ley in our treasury to make
the capital improvements as
we 60 along.
Now, another thing about
our need: Ever since the study
was made by the Public Adj
80 ~ 4MA MMSaMMM G4@
, 1948-04-29
STATEMENT OF
HON. WILLIAM H. HASTE.
GOVERNOR
OF THE VIRGIN A N

Governor Haste. Thank
you, sir.
/ had intended to introduce
my observations by saying
that this matter is simpler and
had hoped, very much less
controversial than other and
more difficult matters that
have engaged the attention of
this committee in recent weeks
However, in the light of the
very searching questions that
have already been addressed
to mir. Crawford, / should like
to make a few preliminary OBJ
servations.
! do, however, believe that
there is very definite justifi-
cation for the bill as proposed
with the possible amendments
that Mr.. Crawford has just
suggested. In the course of my
remarks I hope / shall be able
to address myself to most Of
the questions that have been
asked by members Of the com
mittee.
First, may / speak briefly
about our needs. | would like
to tell you what we need and
why we need it.
, 1948-04-29

STRENGTH
IN
|. UNITY
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-09-25

away all summer was Mrs. Eliza
beth Wheatley of Camden ST.,
who returned home last week.
The Bridge Whist Committee,
composed Of Winton Yates,
Charlotte Moss, Lillian Roberts
and Barbara williams, has COM
pleted plans for the game series
sponsored by Lambda Kappa Mu
Sorority, Kappa Chapter, to be
held next month at st. Marks
Center.
Miss Lucinda v. Lee of Cam
bridge has returned from Ches-
ter, S. C. where she was called
by the death of her brother the
Rev. R. ]. Lee, pastor of the
AME Zion Church in Chester,
who had served in the ministry
for Sc years.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Tynes are
back in their Walnut ave. home
after passing the summer at Oak
Bluffs.
Rudolphe Du Bots, the caterer,
of 1890 fremont st, was at Hy-
annisport all summer. He says
the summer vacation season was
the best in many years.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Eugene Hous-
ton and Mrs. Anita Carter Ford
Of Los Angeles, California, were
the guests for ten days of Mrs.
Leila Francis of Rowland st. The
out Of towners visited most of
the places of interest in and
around Boston. In company of
Mrs. Francis who drove them to
Lynn they visited Mrs. Eddy'S
home there which was of spec
ial interest to them as they all
are ardent Christian Scients.
During their stay their hostess
planned a social evening for
them with music, cards and 9TH
er pastirnes and serving a de-
licious collation.. The friends in
vited to meet the guests included
Mrs. Matilda Birch Charleston
who contributed songs to the eve
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-09-25

One of the most beautiful res
licences in upper Roxbury is the
spacious house at SO Rowland
ST., the home Of charming ard
hospitable Mrs. Mabelle F. Moore.
The approach to the edifice leads
one to anticipate the beauty
and spacicusness of the interior.
Huge towering plants flank each
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-09-25

18th Hoor) cor. Boylston and Ire
mont SITS. There in privacy you
can arrange for whatever amount
you need. Do not be embarrassed
for money when relief can be so
readily secured.
Mrs. Mabelle B. Scott returned
last week to her Boston home,
As Waumbeck st. Roxbury, after
spending the summer at her Oak
Bluffs cottage.
Opening meeting of House
wives League comes Monday,
Sept. 81, 8 p m at 55S Mass. ave.
All women in business are urged
to attend. Have you registered
to vote in November? Registra-
ton closes Oct. l.
The members Of the Indepen-
dent Social Club, 965. fremont
st, are forming a political organ
ization. For that purpose they
held two meetings on the past
two Sundays and will meet again
to morrow afternoon.
Miss Hester Downs was guest
of honor at a going away party
given by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Moore. The friends
showered her with many beauti-
full and useful gifts. Miss Downs
left to enter Cumberland Hos
pital, Brooklyn, N. Y. to train as
a nurse.
Doris cambridge Harris who
has been i'll in the hospital is
now at home and on her way
to recovery. She wishes to an
nounce that she will resume her
teaching the LIST of October at
her studio, 451 Mass. Ave. and
thanks her many friends for
their tnoughtfulneSs.
The Thrifty Art Club of Bos-
ton held its opening meeting of
the season at the home Of Mrs.
Lucille Gilbert. The members are
working hard to make their
forthcoming affair a success.
Mrs. Beulah Taylor, one of the
members, is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Mullen
of Middletown, Ohio, are guests
of their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Gomez,
IA Kensington st. Mr.. Gomez,
is the well known real estate
broker with Offices at s0S Ire
mont st.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-09-25

artistically decorated with flow
ers and displayed a fine selec-
ton of finished photographs
representing the high quality
work of the studio.
Mr.. Williams is a veteran of
World War II. He served with
the Navy overseas and began the
study of photography while in
the service. On his return to the
United States he continued his
studies in two of the country'S
leading photograph c hools,
Franklin Tech in Boston and the
School of Modern Photography
in New York City.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-09-25

home for relaxation, excellent
food and rest. Mrs. Moore states
that she now wishes to share
her home with the local folks for
a day, a weekend, a week or
longer. Parties can also be ac-
comodated. Write her at 80 How
land ST., or phone GA 1928 for
particulars.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-09-25
ing meeting Monday Sept. i;

ing meeting Monday Sept. 10
heard reports - delegates to
the national convention in
Washington. The delegates were
MRS. Glennie Crawford and Mrs.
Electra Winston. The annual
hair style show at the Ritz Plaza
ballroom comes in October. The
Association has launched a drive
for new members. All beauticians
are invited to join the Associa-
ton and participate in its pro-
gram Of expansion.
Joseph T. White returned last
week from Hyannisport.
Among Bostonians who we're
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-09-25

at the studio to wish the propri-
etor, Clifford Williams, good luck
and success in the new venture.
The studio show window was
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-09-25
WHITLEY
CARD SHOPPE

42o MASS. AVE, Apt. 4
BOSTON. MASS.
Greeting cards for all occasions
Order your Christmas Cards now!
ALFREDA KINER WHITLEY, Prop.
Phone CO 6-o4Io
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-09-25
CITY NEWS

WOnien's Mass Meeting Sum
day afternoon, Sept. rs, at $3.50
o'clock at First A.M.E. Church,
Warren st. and Elm Hill Ave-,
Rev. o. w. Childers, pastor.
Speaker, Madam Sta Paulick
Pulle Of CeyIon, India. Spon-
sored by the Sisterhood of the
church.
The Progressive Hairdressers
Association at the seasons open
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-09-25

I ning's entertainment, Mrs. Har-
riet Bremen, sister of Mrs.
Charleston, Mrs. Thelna Hill,
Mrs. Laura Atkinson and daugh-
ter, Miss Annie Atkinson, Mrs.
Susie Ayena, Mrs. Jessie Walker
Atherley and Mr.. Lawrence
Hogue.
DR.. and Mrs. Roderick Brown
and DR.. and Mrs. T. Wilson Pri-
mas, Pittsburgh, Pa, have been
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. M.
Maxwell of 314 Warren st., Rox-
bury. They started their vaca-
ton trip when they attended a
wedding in Washington, D. C.
Next they visited Montreal, Que
bee, Vermont and then came on
to Boston. Mrs. Brown and Mrs.
PrimaS are sisters, While in the
Hub friends extended them very
pleasant social courtesies. Mrs.
Vera Keelan of Jamaica Plain
entertained them at dinner
Tuesday and Mrs. T. E. A. Nc
Curdy at brunch on Wednesday.
In Pittsburgh, DR.. Brown is a
specialist in chest diseases and
DR.. Primas is a successful phar-
maciSt.
Mr.. and Hlrs. st. Clair Kirton
and Mrs. Victor Mascot spent
the past weekend in OstervilIe,
Mass, where they were guests at
the Manuel Comes home.
Mrs. Susie Penn and Mrs. Lee
la Francis and Messrs. Hogue
and Courtney were in a motor
party Of four who attended the
Dupree-Smith wedding in Wor-
cester which took place on Sept.
IL in Zion Church there. With
Mrs. Francis at the wheel, on
the return trip the bride and
groom came to Boston spending
the night with Mrs. Francis who
| the next day drove them to KEN
nebuckport, Maine, where they
are honeymooning.
James Horton and Leon Bled-
soc, ia w. Springfield st, re-
Gently returned from a motor
trip to the South. They made
stops in Washington and Rich
mond and visited friends and
relatives in Selma and Birming-
ham, Ala. The BostonianS were
accompanied home by Mrs
Cherry of Selma and Mrs. Car
michael of Birmingham who are
house guests Of Mrs. Mary Hous-
ton of w. Springfield st.
Leaders and Grand Off1cers Of
the League Of the Eastern Dis
trict Grand Tent, No. 3, met al
the home of Sister M. E. Bigg.
Sunday, Sept. IL, to elect officer,
for the coming year after tht
election there was a social houl
with a delicious collation. served
by the hostess consisting O
sandwiches, cake, cookies anc
punch. The following officer.
were elected; Sisters H. J. Row
Inns, president; M. E. Biggs, vice
president: II. Hawkins, secre.
tary; ]. J. Jackson, chaplain; C
E. Freeman, publicity agent
There were other members pres
ent.
Now comes the fall and tim
to prepare for the following whit
er. Do you need extra money
II so you can cease worrying. G,
to H. B. Budding Company at tn
Little Building, rooms S3O-S3
Evening star., 1948-06-16
Bv the Chef

A restaurant in New York makes
a speciality of frogs legs. They buy
the big jumping jacks" fresh every
day from a nearby frog farm and
by the time you confront them on
your luncheon table they have not
been long from their cool habitat.
The difference in texture and flavor
Of these frogs legs from those which
have been iced and shipped long
distance is remarkable.
You may order the legs prepared
in any way you prefer. which will
be taken care Of by the chef while
you sip cool aper1tif in the charm
ing little bar of the dining room.
When your order is ready, the head
waiter summons you to thesfeast.
Or you may prefer to accept the
specialize de la maison-the restau-
rants own pet method Of serving
frogs legs.
AS there is very little meat" on
the legs, better allow at least 4
pound per serving. Skin the legs,
if it has not been done already. Cut
off the feet, Soak the legs in iced
water, to which lemon juice has
been added, to plump them up and
make them white and tender. You
can let them soak for 2 hours. but
keep adding ice to keep the water
Evening star., 1948-06-16
Frogs Legs a Specially

cold or put the bowl containing the
legs in the icebox.
When ready to cook, dry the frogs
legs we'll and dust them lightly with
-four mixed with salt and pepper.
For eight legs, put about table,
spoons Of butter in a pan and heat
it to the foaming point. but do not
let it brown. Add a couple Of tea
spoons Of crushed garlic and let
cook for one minute. Put in the
frogs legs and cook fairly quickly,
until golden all over.
Add tablespoons, mixed, of fresh
tarragon, chives and parsley and
cook for another minute. Now pour
over the mixture / tablespoon Of
lighted brandy. Make a mushroom
sauce of fresh mushrooms and a
good rich cream sauce-or use con-
densed canned cream of mushroom
soup. spiked with plenty of salt,
pepper and cayenne and serve in a
sauceboat along with the hot frogs
legs.
For a simple dish, dip the drained,
dried legs in milk, and then in flour
Saute slowly in oil until brown
Season with salt and pepper and a
little lemon juice and serve at once
with Sauce Tartare made with
plenty of capers and some OF the
caper Juice.
Evening star., 1948-06-16

A collapsible. portable baby crib
and playpen can be carried like
suitcase and taken along wherever
you 60. 1t is made entirely OF wood
and weighs less than 25 pounds.
The accompanying mattress, which
is pink on one side and blue on the
other, is waterproof. Young moth
ers would find this contraption ideal
for apartments, for it may be set up
indoors as either crib or playpen,
then folded quickly and carried
outdoors for the baby's sun-time
play. 1t wouldn't be too bulky to
"tote" on a train, and as for an
automobile, it would be a cinch.
The crib measures 20 by 48 inches.
A boon to household management
sure to win the applause of both
Mr.. and Mrs. Is a budget and recipe
file. 1t is indexed to simplify home
bookkeeping and to provide handy
space for the Mrs favorite recipes.
It is divided in four ways-alpha-
betically. by months of the year, by
specific types of recipes, such as
soups, desserts, salads, ETC., and by