davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-02
Four Marines Are Home Safe Today After , Months

SHANGHAI, -(P)-Four US. Marines captured by the Chinese communists while on a Christmas day hunting trip in north China were released today.
 US. Navy autrohities reported the leathernecks were released at Haiyang, a coastal city 60 miles northeast of US. western Pacific fleet headquarters at Tsingtao.
 Officials said they presumed the four are in good condition.
 Efforts are being made to re- cover the body of a fifth, Pfc Charles Brayton Jr., Fort Jay, Gov ernor's Island, NY, who died of wounds received in the incident. The four were Cpl. William L. Pollard, Fort Worth, Texas, Pfc. Carol w. Dickerson, Olathe, Kas., Pvt. Robert Hart, Pittsburgh, Pa, and Pfc. Thomas Kapodistria, Buffalo, NY.
 There has been no clear ac- count of what happened Christ mas morning near the village of Wanting Yuen, where the five were captured, marine authorities reported the five entered commun- ist territory over the protest of Chinese national guards at Ling chan.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-02
Dr.. J. B. Tucker Says Army Will Aid Nome Hospital

Dr. J. B. Tucker, who has been in Anchorage since Monday meet ing with army personnel and oth- CTS in regard to supplies and equip ment for the emergency hospital states that he found army officials most cooperative and interested in our critical problem.
 The list of necessary equip ment and supplies submitted to them by Dr. Tucker is being care fully checked against army in- voices by Capt. Lonero, who has been assigned to the job.
 It. Col. Pervier, speaking for General Twining, stated the army
 would make available all supp lies and equipment they could pro- vide.
 Miss Helen Cass of the Red Cross provided transportation for Dr. Tucker throughout his stay in Anchorage and through the Red Cross made contacts with the WAA where he was able to procure an autoclave (sterilizer) and several other of the necessary items.
 Several items have not yet been obtained but prospects are good, and they should be along in the very near future. -" ...
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-02
NEWS TN BRIEF

Baltimore, -(P>-Things were quiet last night so accident room doctors at Maryland General Hos pital went to their recreation room to watch a telecast of a rodeo being held here.
 They saw one of the performers tossed of horse. Struggling their shoulders, they switched off the television set and returned to duty.
 Less than five minutes later Lee DuhaimS of Pueblo, Arizona, was brought in for X-Ray and treatment of shoulder injury. He was the performer who fell.
 The hospital is just few blocks from the rodeo site.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-02
U.S.C.S. Reports Alaskan Volcanoes Might Explode
By Vern Haugland

WASHINGTON, -(P)-The U. s. Geological Survey says the pos sibility of a catastrophe explosion among the Aleutian Island vol canoes cannot be disregarded." "
 The great Sitkin Island vol cano, far out along the chain, ap- pears nearer exploding than any other.
 A violent eruption there coIld badly damage or destroy the Naval station on the island but would probably not endanger> life on Adak, 25 miles away to the South west, the geologists said in a re- port to the army.
 Volcanic ash, however, might pollute Adak's water supplies, damage machinery and impair transportation. Adak is the site of army and navy installations.
 Other critical areas:
 Umn a k Island violent ash eruptions are possible and could cause extensive damage to Fort Glenn, nine miles east of Okmok volcano.
 Alaskan peninsula---'major eX- plosive eruptions of Pavlov vol cano are to be expected at inter vals in the future" Fort Randall, 35 miles distant and up-wind, is out of the probable lava path and ash range.
 The surveys findings, summar- ized by geologist G. D. Robinson, were the result of investigations started in 1946 at the request of the army.
 Robinson says that although the report no longer is a military sec ret, it has as yet been made avail able to only about 100 persons.
 The report had two cheerful aspects:
 1. There is a good possibility"
 Continued on Page Six
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-02
Nome Queen To Be Crowned
 Midnight Saturday

Tomorrow night at the Arctic Club Carnival, the stroke of mid night will mean the beginning of homage and enchantment for a modern day Cinderella. The story book Cinderella had her career nipped in the bud at midnight but not so for this lucky lady to be. One of the following named girls will be crowned Queen of Nome: Margaret Bjornstad, Jenny Savers, Vera Nelson, Vera Lonergan, Jane Atcheson and Faye Carver.
 Miss Clara Seiffert, charming young Queen for 1947, will place the coveted crown on the new rulers head. She will also intro duce the Junior Queen and present the prizes.
 New prizes have been added for the Queens. To date here is the list:- First prize, a beautiful en- graved trophy; Round-trip to Fair banks; Framed enlarged color portrait by Richter Photos, and the choice of any suit in Wis Ap- parel Shop.
 Sesond prize:- Engraved loving cup; Round-trip to anywhere on the Seward Peninsula; and any evening dress in Wis Apparel Shop.
 Third prize:- Engraved loving cup; and any afternoon dress in Wis Apparel Shop.
 The Junior Queen will receive a made-to-o order rabbit parka.
 Holder of the lucky numbers will win the following: 8-mm clip loading movie camera; Radio phono, Chairside model; Gibson refrigerator; Easy Spindrier wash ing machine; Biltwell overstuffed davenport and chair; Philco deep freezer; and Round trip ticket to Seattle.
 The winning tickets on the Jun
 Continued on Page Four)
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-02
Suit Filed In Sons Death at Nome

SPOKANE, -(P)-A $11, ,009.68 damage suit against the govern ment as a result of the death of 4-year-old Fredric George Beach in Nome, Alaska, is scheduled for trial in federal court on Monday.
 The plaintiff is Herbert Beach, the boys father. He alleged in his complaint that the child was killed May 25, 1945 because of the neg ligence of an army truck driver. The boy was run over on the main street on Nome.
 The father asked $1O,OO0 gen. eral damages and $1,0O9.68 for funeral and transportation expen- ses.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-02
WASHINGTON,

WASHINGTON, --(H0 -Presi- dent Truman today vetoed the S4,8OO, ,OOO tax reduction bill.
 In a message to congress, he said it would undermine the soundness of our government fin ances at a time when world peace depends upon the strength of the United States"
 The president also said the Rep ublican-sponsored measure lis in- equitable as well as untimely."
 Last year the president vetoed two other such tax-cutting meas ures without his signature and congress sustained him both times.
 It is believed congress will over ride the veto this time however.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-02
Alaska Statehood Bill In Committee

WASHINGTON, - (P) -Recog- milton of tribal rights of natives was stricken tentatively from the Alaska statehood bill yesterday by a House territories subcommit- tee.
 The amendment offered by Rep. D'Ewart R-Mont0 was accepted by the majority of the committee. Rep. Crawford R-MichO chairman said it will be formally adopted by the full public lands committee at a meeting next week.
 The bill now authorizes the state to recognize individual rights of Indians, Aleuts and Eskimos' but denies all recognition of tribal rights.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-02

SAN FRANCISCO, -(P)-CIO union fishermen from Santa Cruz to the Oregon line kept their 75O boat fleet in port as the 1948 sal mon fishing season opened vest erday, protesting prices offered by wholesalers.
 The CIO fishermen and allied workers of America said the north California fisheries association was offering 20 cents a pound while the fishermen want 26.
 Association attorney Joseph Al ioto said per pound price nego- tiations with the CIO fishermen would violate the Sherman anti trust law.
 He said the 20-cent price was for uncleaned fish, with "A cents offered for cleaned salmon.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-02
Report Given At Committee Meeting On Hospital

The Emergency Hospital Com mittee met at the City Hall last night to hear report of progress on the project to date.
 Carl Glavinovich, construction supervisor, in charge of convert ing the Native School building to an emergency hospital, stated the the painting would be finished Friday and with the arrival of linoleum, which will require about two days for laying, the job of reconstruction will be done
 ReWiring the building is com pleted; fire exits added; parti- tioning for rooms and wards done; necessary plumbing and heating requirements installed; building shored up and stairwayS repaired.
 The estimated costs to date for labor and materials is $4,800. The finance committee reports monies on hand is S4,025.O0, with some business firms and organizations yet to be heard from, and some pledges yet to be fulfilled. IL is hoped that donations continue as there will be many incidental ex- penses to keep the building in con- ditiOn, for which purpose the fund will be used.
 Should it become necessary for the emergency hospital to function through a winter, insulation to many parts of the building, and repairs to storm windows will be required. In addition to this expense, the materials and equip ment being loaned for the emer- gency will have to be dismantled and returned following the term ination of use of the building as a hospital: This will entail a little expense.
 The committee asked that any and all interested persons aid in making up the present $500 de- ficiency and assures that and re- serve will be used for improve ment of the building.
 MT. Glavinovich told the com mittee that all improvements to date have increased the value of the building for whatever future use Nome and its citizens decide when it reverts to the City.
 The committee expressed sin cere appreciation for the coopera- ton of the Army and civilian per sonnel of Nome Base, the U. s. R. and Mining Company, and all who have given time, labor, materials
 Continued on Page Four)
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-02
Soviet Orders Inspection US. and British Trains

DCItLlN, VT - lle Dl lLISll moved a freight train into Der lin today with supplies for Brit ish occupation troops and the US. Army issued orders for the move ment of a similar train here with American supplies.
 The British announced their freight had reached Berlin with out undue trouble from the SOv- jet inspection regulations imposed yesterday.
 The American order for the freight train was issued by Gen. Lucius D. Clay's command since the Soviets imposed the inspection regulations"
 While the Russians announced that all incoming passenger trains and outgoing passenger and freight trains had to be inspected, their new regulations on incoming freight were vague. Americans, refusing to submit to Soviet inspection, resorted to planes to bring in passengers and freight.
 US, British and French auther- ities protested the sudden Soviet order for inspections, effective at midnight Wednesday.
 Gen. Clay, US. military gov ernor, said the traffic stoppage could not be broken immediately without use of force. British and American author itieS ordered their train command CTS not to yield to the Russian order that all passengers and freight entering the Soviet zone be inspected at border control points. The result was that four east-bound passenger trains were stopped at Marienborn, a Soviet check point five miles east of the British zone boundary.
 In Moscow, the communist news paper Pravda declared "The part ition of Germany has become a completed fact" It said the four power allied control council had ceased to exist as the governing authority.
 A RusSian-licenSed Germ n newspaper suggested the western allies get out of Berlin. The western powers have some 25,000 troops and civilians there About 10000 are Americans.
 UNDATED International, by the Associated Press, The Russians rejected western protests today on
 Continued on Page Four)
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-02

WASHINGTON, -(P) -Presi- dent Truman signed a bill yester- day permitting the use of up tC 80 acres in national forests of Al aska for residence, recreation, pub lie convenience, education, indus try, agriculture and commerce.
 Previous laws limited such tracts to five acres.
 The measure is intended to pro- mote settlement of Alaska by giv- ing settlers enough ground upon which to establish homes, educa- tional facilities, businesses and small farms.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-02
WASHINGTON, :

government today turned down two Pennsylvanians who laid claim to the moon.
 Secretary of the Interior, Krllg, saying the moon belongs to every one, denied their request that the government approve the claim.
 Tn a formal reply to Robert D. Eaton and Charles w. Honhold Of Sewickly, Pa, Krug explained with tongue in cheek seriousness, that federal homestead laws le- quire applicants to inspect in per- son the areas sought.
 Further, he said, the sovereignty of the United States has never been established over the moon.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-02

UNDATED International, by the Associated Press, The Russians rejected western protests today on
 Continued on Page Fou)
Evening star., 1948-11-17

kins-white cotton sheets and pill
low cases. And because Clorox re-
duces rubbing and is free from
caustic and other harsh substances
1t actually conserves those treas
ured linens.
Clorox has greater dfsinfecting
eficincy, too. It does faster Job
Of killing many harmful germs -.
enables you to give your family
extra health protection at home. In
doing up the kitchen every day
use Clorox according to directions.
Then follow through in cleaning up
the bathroom.
And, for more help about the
house, why not use Boon, the liquid
cleaner, made by the Clorox folks.
Cleaning with Boon is simplicity it
self. You'll like it, I'm sure.
Evening star., 1948-11-17
Police Trial Boards
Members Are Named

Members Of the Metropolitan Po-
lice Department who will serve on
the police trial boards under the
new police regulations, which 60
into effect on Friday. have been
named by the Commissioners.
Assistant Police supt. Milton d.
Smith was appointed chairman.
Alternate chairmen will be As
sistant supt. Clarence Tally, Lloyd
e. Kelly and oscar J. Letterman,
Inspectors Robert G. Pearce, WAL
ter T. Storm, John r. Jefferies, Will
liam j. Cunningham, Arthur E.
Miller, George e. Wallrodt and
Clarence Lutz.
CaptS. John E. Fondahl and
Archie M. Winfree will serve as reg
ular members, while the following
alternates were named: Capts. AL
bert I. Bullock, Beverly G. Beach,
Lorraine T. Johnson, Clyde N. Strang
James e. Silvea, John j. Agnew,
Thomas E. Edwards, Howard v. Co.
veil, Anthony Richitt, Charles j.
Sullivan, Irwin H. limbaugh, Basil
r. McAllister, Paul L. Barnes and
William T. Murphy.
The new regulations call for an
all-police trial board to handle cases
involving infractions of the regula-
tions; a civilian-police board to hear
all other complaints against police.
such as charges from citizens of
maltreatment, and a third all-civil-
ian board to screen all complaints
about the police made by civilians.
Evening star., 1948-11-17

And all seven flavors are so deli
cious; taste like the fresh, ripe fruit
itself. Make luscious desserts, re-
freshing jellied salads. Here's the
way I fixed baked ham the other
day-it was grand:
Bake smoked ham as directed.
Remove skin; score fat. Cover en-.
tire surface with contents of l
pkg. Royal Gelatin Dessert (pine-
apple f1avor). Stud with whole
cloves. Brown in hot oven at
400 F. for Is minutes.
Evening star., 1948-11-17

meal and Barley Cereal are flavor
favorites with babies everywhere.
So finely strained they can be
the first solid food your tiny tot
gets! The added iron, calcium and
B. complex Vitamins in Gerber's
Cereals meet with doctors approv-
al, too.
Don't under estimate baby's ap-
probation of variety. It's a good
idea to serve all three Gerber's
Cereals-on a rotating schedule ..
and keep up baby's morale right
through babyhood!
Evening star., 1948-11-17

than any other hand-care IN the
world and no wonder. It's so lovely
to use-never oily or sticky. And to-
days Jergens Lotion is finer than
ever, thanks to recent research. Re.
member, too, Jergens contains 2 ex-
ceptionally effective agents many
doctors use for making skin feel
softer and smoother.
Evening star., 1948-11-17

care. My favorite
hand lotion is
Jergens. 1t does a
real job-helping
prevent my skin
from getting
9TH at rough
look. Jergens
Lotion is used by
more WON e n
Evening star., 1948-11-17
THANKSGIVING CAKE

I pkg. Dronedary White Cake Mix
/ cup milk tsp. grated orange rlnd
Prepare Mix as directed on package, beat.
Ina in orange rind with first IA cup milk.
Bake In z layers. Cool. Put layers to-
qether with Dromedary Fudge & frosting.
Decorate top with Candy Pumpkins.
Evening star., 1948-11-17

Calcium, Phosphorus and Vitamin
B.. Cream of Wheat" is a popular,
inexpensive dish-easy to prepare
and vary like this:
tablespoons moIasses
VI cup cream, whipped
Combine ingredients Serve on top Of
~cFeam f Wheat. Add light cream 70
yeW tlsts.
Evening star., 1948-11-17

W aShed then
doubtlessly used
Clorox to make
them so snowy
white. You can't
find a gentler
bl ach tina n
Clorox for white
linen tai le-
cloths and nan.
Evening star., 1948-11-17

Gerber's Cereals
are sunny smile
getters, too! Spe-
cially prepared
to suit young
tastes, Gerber's
Cereal Food,
Strained Oat.
Evening star., 1948-11-17
HOW 10 KEEP UP BABY'S
MORALE

DLENTY OF FRAGRANT BABY POWDER
and soothing baby cream are big
helps in preventing dry or chafed
skin. And what pleasurable PAM
pering they bring baby!
When it comes to boosting meal
time morale. mothers find that
Evening star., 1948-11-17

GQem - QOCGOTS
approve them.
Yes, 81 leading
child special
lists say Royal
Gelatin Desserts
are doubly ideal
for children-for
food-energy and
-<i;~&-%;Lf1tfyy
Evening star., 1948-11-17

making. So home-rich, so sure, so
magically easy you'll never 60 back
to the old work and = worry way
again. Thrifty? This Dromedary
Mix-marvel costs less than you'd
pay for its Grade A ingredients.
Evening star., 1948-11-17

Food For Amy Mood is a good,
appetite-rousing bowl Of creamy
smo-o-oth Cream Of Wheat"-the
famous cereal honored by millions
of us for over SO years for nourish-
ment that counts. I use Enriched 5
Evening star., 1948-11-17
HANDS on the TABLE

TT YOUR MENFoLK quickly look the
other way when they catch sight
of your "cold weather hands" take
action! Drying and roughness
caused by cleaning and dishwash-
ing can be avoided by regular hand
Evening star., 1948-11-17


Minute Cream
Of Wheat" often,
too, because it's
fully digestible
after only S min
utes' boiling
and along with
lots of food-en-
ergy and Iron, it
nrnuiinc avtrN
Evening star., 1948-11-17

when fresh prod
uce Is high, deli
cious any time!
Chinese flavor, at
its best in Lat Choy
products, makes
Mixed Vegeta-
bles q real treat
H. ->.-- ~Ay4 Ie
Evening star., 1948-11-17
rs a creamed vegetable or q sauce.

as a creamed vegetable or q sauce
HAM SQUARES, VEGETABLE SAUCE
cup ground cooked ham
cup whole kernel corn
Tbsp. mayonnaise Biscuit dough
can Lachoy Mixed Vegetables, drained
Medium White Sauce
Combine ham, corn, rayonnaise. Spread on
thin biscuit dough, top with another sheet
thin dough. Bake 20 min. at 400oF. Cut
in squares Serve with LaChoy Mixed Veee.
tables heated in medium white sauce.
Evening star., 1948-11-17
JES5IE'SN&5;z;zi';@!!se'e!s&1k (; g! g e.

The Call Of The Cucumber appealing
than in this luscious dressing for somon tuna sood COM
bne cup diced peeled cucumber with tablespoons tor-
vinegar; add e sugar; fold into cup heavy whipped
Evening star., 1948-11-17
Your Otrn Holiday Magic
Add a CUP of milk to DromedarY

White Cake
Mix. Presto!
The most en-.
c h antingl ly-
light, velvet
smooth cake
you've ever
lraanaad nf
Evening star., 1948-11-17
PLEASE THE BUDGET
AND PAMPER THE FAMILY?

NNE WAY DO IT is to serve Lac Choy
~ Mixed Vegetables, thrifty
Evening star., 1948-11-17

Ballet In White that's what
I'm always reminded Of when I see
q line of white cottonS and linens
dancing in the breeze. I'm also re-
minded that the woman who
Evening star., 1948-11-17

I-8'x13'o" Chenille. Beige
l-81o"xl51" High pile, woshed Blue, S377.s6
l-o'xl72" Twist weave -$I84.5o
l-e'x1T1O" ScuIpted. Groy----------$z13.1o
l-e'xl5'3" Carved texture. Green-----$2lo.s4
1-e'xl2'7" Beouvois. Red -$ll0.57
1-exl76" Renaissance -$26l.73
l-oxI8'o" Scorsdoe. Rose----$z19.z
l-e'3"x18' Durotwist Mint ereen-----$lel.2s
l-12'x199" Nottingham. Rose-------$27e.s2
1-l2'xl8' BronnbIe. roy------------$34o.So 80
l-l2xl1'e" Sovereign. Rose---------SI37.s1
l-l2'x12' Bronb|e. Beige
l-12'x18' 9th Century. Green fIoroI--$lsz.5o
l-l2'x76" 9th Century. Wine fIoro-----$S5
l-l2x14'5" CorocuI. LiIoc----------S2l5.5s
1-12'xe6" Scorsdoe. BIue----------$l19.44
1-l4'5"xl4'6" Plain pile. Rose-------$246.45
1-15'xe Carved TEXTURE -$24z.25
l-l5'x9' Twist weave Beiee---------$l63.5o
1-15'x8'4" Carved texture. Groy------$l96.S5
1-15'x9' Twist weave Beiee---------$le3.5o
1-l5'x8'4" Carved texture. Groy------$ls6.s5
1-l5'x5'e" Hieh-ond-Iow pile. Green--$l49.22
l-l5xe'e" Renaissance Green------$l55o5
1-l5xl51O" Twist weave Burgundy -$24737
l-l5xl73" ScuIptex -S24os5
1-l5xl4'e" Plain weove Rose-------$le542
l-l5'x1e' Twist weave. Green--------$2e532
1-l5xlo' Plain weave. Groy---------$2e532
1-15'xl3'3" Sef-tone. Groy---------$1s377
l-l5xll'" scuIptex Gray ---$23l.3s
l-l5'3"xl2'e" Durotwist Brown------$2l7.44
l-l5'xl3' ScuIptex. iIoc------------$z4475
l-l5'xe' 18th Century. Gray ---------$l4z.5o -
. l-l5x1l'3" Carved texture. MolNe e---$z4S.Sl
Evening star., 1948-11-17
HEARD THE GOOD NEWS?

N1ow YOU CAN GET not just any
IN margarine but Blue Bonnet
Evening star., 1948-11-17
Rushing A Meal needn't
mean you toss together only
a fair to middling dinner.


+: e.: Is: ::;s;: e: e.: ~
adding a ~~:o
lovi ng >%[
touch to .C
my old eA ~
frie Id ~
SPAN, so tender and tasty.
And so easy to doll up for
the table. Like
SPAN WITH OLIVE BUTTER
] can SPAN 4 Tbsp. butter
! small bottle stuffed olives
Cut SPAN In thick slices, brown lightly
In butter. Chop olives eoarseiy, saute y
remaining butter. Serve hot on SPAN
slices.
SPANS always been q
standby in my kitchen, but
these days it's a lifesaver!
This thrifty blend Of ham n
pork shoulder is all meat, no
waste. SPAN is delicious
economy!
Evening star., 1948-11-17
Quality Wool Broad|oom CarPeting in
Huge Array Of Room-size Pieces

delivery ready Transform 'ones and wh
teed carved eu'ed twist and
poinw yn,etto oil first
quoi purchased payment
Evening star., 1948-11-17

And it's the genuine Blue Bonnet
the margarine that gives flavor,
nutrition, econom-e-e-aH three!
Delicious f1avor-delicate, country
sweet. Proved nutrition Good En-
ergy! Vitamin AID You'll love it as
a spread, seasoning for vegetables.
Try this:
Tbsp. Blue Bonnet Margarine
Tbsp. sweet pickle relish
Ib. green beans, cooked and seasoned
Add Blue Bonnet Margarine and pickle rel
ish to beans. Cover and simmer for 5 min.
utes.
Evening star., 1948-11-17
FOUND: THE PERFECT DESSERT

NUICK AND EASY TO MAKE-tneX-
W pensive, too. Youngsters go for
Evening star., 1948-11-17

To9on or White VIne9dTi ood IIrrTe sU9
I'm here every week TO report the
Iotest in food and homewoys 50 read
en-stoy posted with me!
Evening star., 1948-11-17

yes, due bUIlIleC,
the QUALITY
margarine-in a
new Yellow -Quik
bag! You can now
yellow" Blue
Bonnet in just
tina ,,ai,,11far fat
Evening star., 1948-11-17

Extra Turkey Slices! Thank
your old friend Kitchen Bouquet
for this new way to cook Thanks
giving turkey to a delicious brown
and give many more servings.
Evening star., 1948-11-17
BROWNING GLAZE

IA cup fat
4 teaspoons Kitchen Bouquet
Blend. Brush bird with glaze before cook.
ing. Roast slowly at 300o.
Evening star., 1948-11-17

Slow-roAsting
prevents shrink
age, waste Of val
liable food and
vitamins and
gives you many
more servings of
better favored,
juicier turkey.
:, for. extra rich,
5 giblet gravy
has been used by
; over 10 years.
each carton.)