davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-12
NEWS IN BRIEF

CALGARY, Alberta, CF) - A United States air force DC-4 trans port aircraft, believed on a flight from Alaska to Great Falls, Mont, landed here Monday after trouble developed in one engine. The plane made a good landing and none of the 31 passengers was in jured.
 U. s. Army officers would give no information on their flight but it was understood the plane was on. scheduled run from Alaska to the United States carrying air force personnel between bases. The craft planned to take off later for Great Falls.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-12
Bogus SlO Bills In Circulation

SEATTLE, (P) - An influx of phony $l0 bills was reported yes terday by Leo A. Smugai, secret service supervising agent in Seat tie. Fourteen such bills already have been turned in, Smugai said, most were received over the week end at theaters and taverns.
 So excellent is the engraving that only a careful Scrutiny of the bill will disclose it as counterfeit, the agent said. Principal differ ence is the lack of detail in Alex ander Hamilton's hair, giving it white appearance
 The bills are on the Federal Re serve Bank of Minneapolis and bear the serial number "I167759- 115E" and check and plate num- bers Fiji
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-12
3 Fires Open Fire Prevention Week

Nome is off to a bad start on Fire Prevention Week with three fires on record already this week.
 Monday afternoon the fire de- partment was called to 4th and Steadman to the Walluck residence due to an overloaded stove. No damage was done.
 Last evening the fire department answered an alarm from the resi- dence of A. Brunell on Steadman where a stack was burning out.
 About midnight the department was called out to 1st and Steal man at the Cremidas apartments where MT. and Mrs. E. K. Replogle live in the downstairs apartment and R. T. Voss lives in the upstairs apartment. This fire according to reports was the most serious, all though little damage was done.
 Fire Chief w. W. Laws states that all three fires were due to sooty stacks which have accumu- lated carbon through the summer when the stoves have been burn ed low. He urges that everyone get busy and clean all stacks, as thls is tn source of most of the fire damage in Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-12
House Passes Bic Alaska Military
 Construction Bill

WASHINGTON (P)-The House passed unanimously yesterday and sent to the Senate a bill authOriz- ing $2O3,OOO,OOO worth of military construction in Alaska and Okin- ava.
 The bill would authorize a little over $70,OOO,0OO for improving the army and air force bases on OkinaWa. The rest would be spent by all three services in Alaska.
 The bill does not carry any ac- tuol money, but simply authorizes the projects.
 "sTGr2ss would have to vote the .ICAcy n a separate bill in o.der e. Jne work 10 be carried op'.
 in a letter to Congress, P-esi-
 ell, Truman asked S62,OOO,O0O in appropriations and authority 10 ml'.e contracts up to S92,6l2,47O for use in military construction in Alaska and OkinaWa.
 A budget bureau report accom- panying MT. Truman's request did not state how much would be spent by each branch of service nor how much in either Alaska or OkinaWa
 The bill passed by the House would authorize the army to spend 46,720,O00 on its headquarters at Fort Richardson, Alaska, and $28, 156,2OO for improving Eielson Field at Fairbanks. Much of this would be spent for living quarters and barracks.
 The projects in detail:
 Army
 Fort Richardson - S46,72O,OO0 for construction of 259 family quarters, three 20-man bachelor officer quarters, nine enlisted mems barracks or 400 men, 4OO- bed station hospital, enlisted mems service club, warehouses, repair shops, heating and power plants and petroleum terminal storage and dock.
 Whittier - $l2,645, 700 for con- StructiOn of housing and recreation facilities for 832 enlisted men, 56
 Continued on Page EighD
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-12

ST. PAUL, Minn., (P)-Possibil- ity of a political alliance between the AFL and the CIO apparently was wiped out yesterday-at least for the time being-by the for mer's decisions to go its own way.
 Delegates to the American Fed eration of Labor convention voted at the closing session Monday night against making any formal alliance with the CIO or any la bor or farm groups.
 William Green, 76-year-old president, was elected to his 26th straight term.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-12

MADRID, Spain, (P - Christo- pher Columbus has a Son-born four days before the anniversary of his distinguished ancestors dis covery of America.
 The son was born Sunday to Columbus, the young duke of Yer agua. The 24-year-old duke, who is lowly lieutenant, junior grade, in the Spanish navy, holds the hereditary title of grand admiral.
 The baby will be christened tomorrow. His name: Cristobal Colon Christopher Columbus( de Caravajal y Ramirez, 17th marquis of Jamaica.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-12

WASHINGTON, (P) - India's prime minister Nehru flew to Washington yesterday for a good will visit.
 President Truman, who sent his plane "The Independence" to Lon don to bring Nehru here, prepared a short formal welcome for his ex- pected arrival.
 Secretary of defense Louis John son was another dignitary on the welcoming list. He got to know Nehru while serving as personal observer for President Roosevelt in India in 1942.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-12
Many Dead And Much Damage
 In States Storms
CBy The Associated Press)

By The Associated PreSS)
 A storm which brought destruc- tive gales over the central States, killing 16 persons and causing heavy property and crop damage. moved into the Hudson Bar area yesterday.
 The violent winds, which reach ed a velocity of more than 100 miles an ohur in some areas of the storm belt, diminished but rain fell over wide sections of the mid west.
 Temperatures moderated over ''' ".u,""i a'ntes bU. the unSea- sonably Wa:m weather continued over the southern states and the Atlantic coastal area. IT. me- cury hit into the high sos and low 9O's in some If the eastern c'i-r yos erday to break records for the date.
 The high winds which swept across most of the midwest broke a spell of hot weather. The winds were strongest in Minnesota. near the low pressure center. Minne-
 on.aIued Dn Page Five)
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-12
Murray Predicts Steel Strike
 Will End Soon
By The Associated Press)

By The Associated Press)
 Philip Murray, C o President, predicts the steel strike will end soon with a union victory in the fight for free pensions and insur- ance.
 "I assure you that before very long we will all be happy" Mur- ray said in a fighting address at youngstown, O. It was his first talk of a pep tour to take him to several of the nations steel cen ters.
 There was no reply from indus try to MIrroT's oplir .sm--or to his charges indu@try had forced 454,0OO of his men to strike.
 The T. s. cancellation service went ahead setting up separate meetings with union and top in- dustry leaders in an effort to break the strike. The first session is scheduled with Bethlehem steel corporation tomorrow at New York.
 In other labor developments to- day:
 John L. Lewis and soft coal op- orators went back to contract talks a. White Sulphur Springs, Va, as the coal strike continued in it's fourth week. Conciliators said a crisis is near.
 Abou. 100 left-wing faction leaders of the CIO in Cleveland asked Murray to do all he canto keep the CIO united"
 Talk that left-wing CIO unions may break away and form third major labor organization was de- nied by Grant Oates, president of the CIO Farm Equipment work CTS. He denied reports which named him as one of the key plan ners of the rebel move.
 In Washington, a group inclu- ding Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt accused the steel industry of act ing Gin favor of its profits and
 (Continued on Page Five)
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-12

SAN FRANCISCO, (P They are still looking for more gold in California's hills. The October bull letin of the State Division of Mines reports activities at number of mines and placer locations in Mo doc and Amador counties.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-12

VATICAN CITY, P-Vatican sources said yesterday the Lateran Cross has been awarded William Randolph Hearst, American pub fisher, by the canons of the Basil ica of St. John Lateran in Rome. This is simple medal and not an award from Pope Plus XII, the sources added.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-12
Wednesday. October l2. ls4s

Chinese communists today were rushing in to take Canton, no ef- fective nationalist force stood in their way.
 The nationalist government fled
 Continued on Page Sevem
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-12

FAIRBANKS, (P) - Fairbanks schools return to standard time next Monday.
 (Continued on Page Seven
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-12
News of the World At A Glance ---
Tuesday. October II. l94e
By The Associated Press)

The Soviet Union promised to outline a new plan for atomic war fare control before the United Ma tions today. Western diplomats, fla miliar with Russian tactics, were skeptical of the move.
 Deputy foreign minister Jakob Malik brought the Russian plan from Moscow last week. He will deliver a statement before the U. N. security council.
 At his news conference last week, President Truman expressed doubt that the Russians would of fer 3ny.linG new C this time. So. # ...t ~" n ..'.r Andrei Y. V;.hinsEy a "c-oy has a proposal for outlaWjng the atom bomb be-
 @ the United Natioss. However his proposal l. tied in with a Big Five peace proposal which will be debated this week
 Chinese communist armies drove to within 40 miles of Canton today while the nationalists has tened their departure for Chung king, their new provisional capi- tai. Tsungyun. 40 miles to the north, was the latest city reported to fall.
 No Nationalist opposition was reported.
 President Vincent Auriol of France has asked Socialist interior minister Jules Moch to form a new government. Moch is the man who last year met successfully the problem of communist directed nation wide strikes. If he is Suc- cessful in getting support from other political parties he will be- come Premier to Succeed Henri Queqille, who resigned last week after his coalition cabinet split on wage and price issues.
 The Soviet Union formally re- COgnizeS today it's own creation the new East German Democratic Republic" government. Tn a state ment issued in Berlin last night. Russia announced the end of mili- tary rule and said all administra- tive functions exercised by the Russians would be transferred to the new communist-cOn Q q East German government.
 In Frankfurt the American. Bri- tiSh and French high commission CTS of West Germany said in a joint statement that this so-called government has no title to repre- sent Eastern Germany
 Norway's labor government was returned to power with an in- creased majority in yesterdays elections. Labor's gains were at the expense of communist seats. The Laborites brought Norway into the North Atlantic Treaty and the Marshall Plan
 Three right wing newspapers in Britain today predicted the Labor would call an election in November. The government has not yet announced its decision. Its term of office does not expire until next summer but it can call an election at any sime.
 Wednesday. October l2. ls4s
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-04-16
"a Bv Travis MN@3
NEWS around SOC ", Walnut St.
MILWAUKEE, -

They used to way, you cannot
take it with you. With the pres
ent diversified kinds of taxation
you can't keep it while you are
here Sullivan (Ind.) Union.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-04-16
Lecture On Behaviour
Of Pre-Adolescents
to Be Given April Il

A lecture of immense interest,"
to parents, "The Behaviour OF
the Pre-Adolescent," will be CIV
en- sby DIR. Chester Wade OF the
Milwaukee Neuropsychiatric So
ciety on April q.
The lecture, the fourth IN a
series of five, being offered 1ree
to parents, by the .MllWaukee
Neuropsychiatric Society. VIII oe
held in the Robert L. Cooley
auditorium at s p. m. OF the w.
cational school.
Hundreds of parents are d.
tending this series OF lectures
and finding them invaluable III
dealing with their children. ms
! is most unusual opportunity Ut
Milwaukee and all parents IN
terested in giving their Children
the best help, should make ail
| efforts to attend.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-04-16
KIDS KORNER

Once in a while-not often, we
adnlit-vou have penny or
nickel jingling in yor1 pocket,
that you don't know what to DO
with
Candy is always atemptation,
of course, but wait a minute.
Here's place where you can
get a real investment in your
money.
Where? At Roehls Arcade, OF
course. 1t opens at 10 a. m. Sat
urday morning and you can get
a record Of your voice MADE
Just think. Something to keep
for always and play back to your
grandchildren. "See, that's the
way grandpappy sounded when
he was kid in Milwaukee, way
back in 1949."
And then, at Roehl's Arcade
YOU can have photograph taker
while you wait. In this way, YOU
can change pictures with YOU
buddies.
So remember, next time some
one happily gives you a nicke
or so, drop in at RoehPs Arcade
and at least look around. Take
the good, clean fun.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-04-16
Milwaukee VA
Hospital In Easter
! Week Observance

Easter week will he observed
with fitting quiet at the Veterans
Administration hospital in Mil
waukee, but special note will be
taken to emphasize the sacred
Significance of the period.
Good Friday services will pc
held morning an evening in the
hospital chapel an in the treater.
Morning an evening services Will
also be hel on Easter Sunay,
with a communion service at
$50 a. m.
On Easter Sunay huge bou-
duets from the hospital gre1l-
house will ecorate the wards and
dining rooms. Easter favors VIII
he distributed at dinner. Late IN
the week hospital employees Will
deliver hundreds of Easter CARDS
which have been sent to patients
nv organizations and individuals.
Entertainment in the wards
during the week will feature the
Easter theme. Movies Will also
be keyed to the same note.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-04-16
MILWAUKEE, SOCIAL news

Mrs. Isaac Watson of 2151, N.
18th H., has just returned from
a two-week visit with her mother
and sisteS in Mayfield, KY.
"a i~I4
Mrs. Jimmie Lee Ware, of War
rem, Ark, is in Milwaukee, visit
ing her daughter, Miss Earlee
Ware and her son, Nj. Henry
l.. Ware. Mrs. Ware is staying
at the home Of rs. Matte Neal,
1926 n. 18th st.
Bishop David William Short is
on a Bishops tour of his church
es. His column, "News Around
Des Moines, Iowa." will again
appear in the World when he re-
turns home from his tour.
The wedding of Miss Dolores
Marie Bobo and Mr.. Edward w.
Smythl which took place, April
9, will long be remembered by
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-04-16
MILWAUKEE, CLUBS

cuss plans for a young mems
club. We agreed to work toward
becoming a Y's Mems club, the
foremost international group
were quite an outlined program
of continuous 'activities-educa-
tional, civic, and social. After a
few meetings OF planning and
some failures in attempted ideas,
this group found itself. Under
some hard working committee
coordination, the club began to in
troduce to the public such pro-
grams as the. Olde Timers Bas-
ketball tourney, which was we'll
attended and mirth provoking,
featuring athletic stars of a few
years ago; Sunday afternoon
forums; and a Riddle Party, to
which the guests came dressed
in colorful kiddie costumes.
Prizes were glen for the best
costumes.
Many other interesting and in
formative programs are. planned
for the future.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-04-16
New Manager at
Wood, Wis. VA
Center Appointed

The Veterans Administration
has announced the appointment
of Delta C. Firmin, Director of
Medical Administration in the
former VA Branch Office at
Dallas, Texas, as manager of the
VA Center at WOOD, Wis. The
appointment Becomes effective
April II.
Mr.. Fir1nin, who is 40, will
succeed P. G. Froemming, who
retired at. the end of last year.
A veteran Of World War I,
Mr.. Firmin has been with the
VA and its predecessor agencies
since 1920 when he became regis
trar at the VA hospital at Alex
andria, La.
Since then he has served in
various hospitals as property
clerk, personnel officer, property
custodian, supply officer, assist
/ ant chief, property and contract
! officer, assistant manager and
| director Of medical admfnistra
ton.
Mr.. Firmin attended Louisiana
college and was graduated from
Draughons Business college a
| Alexandria, La.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-04-16

the scores of friends who at
tended
Radiant in her bridal attire
the lovely bride is the daughter
of DR.. nd Mrs. Fred D. Bobo.
; In the evening a reception
WIS held at 2OO9 N. 10th st., for
the newly married couple.
A happy crowd of playmates
helped Maxine Rhodes celebrate
her second birthday II Saturday,
April 2.
Among the young guests were
Tanya and Cookie" Shaw,
Audrey Harris, Dolores MARITIME,
Tyrone, Carol, Arnold and Shell
ton Sherrer, Mabel Martin, An
thony Brusson, Raymond Brown,
Judith Baker, Sheron Crawford,
Daphne Owens, ''Tiny" Jones,
Edith Stafford, Ronny and Jerry
Williams, Rosetta McMurray,
Jeanne Gentry, Shelia Coving-
ton, Claudette Baron, Stephany
and Gail Crawley. The Rhodes
family live at 1874 w. Galena.
A celebration in Apt. 8, sos
w. Walnut ST., marked the 55th
birthday of Mrs. Ora Brown, on
Sunday, April 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. John POwel1s of
1917 N. 5th st., have left the city
for a two weeks visit to Pine
Bluff and Little Rock, Arkansas,
and other points of the south.
Miss Alyce Woodward Of Wash
ington, D. C. is visiting her bro
Their, Mr.. Robert L. Woodward,
of SIG w. Reservoir st. During
her weeks stay she enjoyed the
the very pleasant hospitality and
the sights of the city.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-04-16
Milwaukeeans to
Enjoy the Many
Easter Programs

Joyous Easter will be cele-
brated in community church.
es with programs which have
been many weeks in prepar-
alton.
Choirs which have been
practicing "Hosannahs" and
"Hallelujah's" for weeks now,
will give their best and most
beautiful music on Easter
morning, in celebration Of
Christ's resurrection.
Add joy to the great day Of
Easter by partaking in the
services at your church.
If you do not go regularly
to church, feel free to go to
any church on Easter morn
ing. The doors are wide open
just for you.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-04-16
I'll Club Club
Re-Opens With
Capacity Crowd

The I'll Tub re-opened this week
under new management. Bernard
Boatner, the new manager, well
coined capacity crowd. The
place has been renovated in a
beautiful and modern way, with
comfortable seating arrange
ment provided by luxurious lea
Their booths. Mr.. Boatner receiv-
ed many beautiful floral tributes
and messages of goodwill.
The new Ill Tub is indeed one
Of the most beautiful .taverns in
Wisconsin.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-04-16
Civil Service Jobs
Are Open to All

Good jobs are waiting Tor
those. who apply for civil SER
vice examinations.
The schedule for these exam
nations is placed in the post Of
-fiice. There. are tests for tipping,
clerking and many other jobs.
These jobs pay good salaries.
The government is one Of the
biggest and hest employers in
the country. Civil service hiring
is done on a merit basis, SC
watch the examination dates and
take the tests. You may realize
for your effort, steady and good
paying job.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-04-16
Mrs. Packard Is
Winner of Elks
Popularity Contest

Mrs. Mabel Packard, 1719 N
10th St, winner of the Elks an
nual popularity contest, will take
a free trip to California, as her
prize.
Second prize Of $50, went to
Miss June McMurray, 1901 w.
Galena, and the third prize was
won by Juanity Mosley, 1887 n.
9th St. NV
The popularity contest, spon-
sored by the Badger State Coun-
Gil, P. D. r., Order Of Elks, was
judged Sunday, April 4 at the
Moonglow night club. Mrs. Pack
ard first prize winner, will be
crowned queen of the future Elks
Rest and Miss >Muray, will be
assistant to the queen at the
opening ceremonies Of the Elk's
Rest.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-04-16

One of the biggest and best
parties Of the season, was the
second annual spring party, cele-
bratedbrated April 10. by the
Semper Fidelis club.
Members Of many other clubs
were among the guests. Mrs.
Bertharine Perry is president,
and Mrs. Evelyn Cooke, secretary
Of the Semper Fidelis.- club.
The Choral club of the Great
er Galilee Baptist church, had
it's first "Society Saturday
Night April 2, at the home OF
Mrs. Sudie Tatum. The evening
was most enjoyable. The Choral
club consists Of Is members. The
group has several programs
scheduled for the summer
months.
The. LegiOnnaire Globe TrOt-
tiers have just returned from a
three-months tour of many cities
of the east and west. The tour
was very successful. and this
team shows prospects of a great
future.
Several months ago Is young
men gathered the YMCA to dis
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-04-16
Hold Parents Day
At St. Benedict

If st. Benedict's school, 1904
w State St, seemed to bulge
III, more people and more &C
tivity than usual on Sunday
Anril 9. it was because the
school was celebrating parents
Dav"
Many from Chicago took this
opportunity to visit their chill
dren and see how they work
and play at this fine school. The
day was unusually bright anG
sunny, so many students took
the opportunity to show theil
parents some of the nearby
scenic spots of Milwaukee.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-04-16
Where to Attend
Church in Milwaukee

! 60 Twas glad when they SAID
unto me let us go into the House
Of the LOrd.'-Psa. 1921
CAVALRY BAPTIST CHURCH
1925 North Fourth Street
Rev. M. J. Battle D. D., Pastor
ST. MATTHEWS CINE CHURCH
53o West Walnut Street
Rev. w. j. G. McLin, D. D, Pastor
ST., MARK CINE CHURCH
1925 North Fourth Street
Rev. Edward 3. Williams, Pastor
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST
CHURCH
900 West Vliet Street
Rev. 3. G. Gordon; Pastor
GREATER GALILEE ,-
BAPTIST CHURCH
e09-e1o West Walnut Street
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
1907 West Brown Street
Rev. t. Theo. Lovelace, Pastor
ST. BENEDIST THE MOOR
CAPUcHIN FRANCISCAN ~.
CHURCH
e24 West Reservoir Street
Father n. Stefes, Pastor
CANAAN BAPTIST CHURCH
756 West Reservoir Street
Rev. Sylvester Norton, Pastor
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST
537 West Vine Street
Rev. w. /. Morris, Pastor
REBOTH TEMPLE CHURCH
OF GOD IN CHRIST
1901 North Eleventh Street
Rev. v. Wallace, Pastor
METROPoLITA NBAPTIST
CHURCH
o01 West North Avenue
Rev. A. w. Wise, Pastor
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-04-16
The Chicago World
Can Be Purchased at:

KRESsJN ORIG STORE
438 w. Juneau Avenue
GOLDBERG PHARMACY
1000 w. Walnut Street
FLIEL's DRUG STORE
701 w. Walnut Street
LADIsH PHARMACY
639 w. Walnut Street
WlEGAND PHARMACY
600 w. Walnut Street
LLOYD'S DRUG STORE
806 w. Walnut Street
(Leave news for the Chicago
World here)
DR.. THOMAS DRUG STORE
40 W. Galena Street
LAIKEN'S DRUG STORE
639 w. vIiet Street
APEX BEAUTY PARLOR
2101 North 9TH Street
SANGOR DRUGS
9Th and North Avenue
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-04-16
Gross jewelers.,
A Fine Place to Shop

4. Max Gross Co., jewellers at
616 w. Wisconsin av., has the
rich assortment of rings, at rea-
sonable prices, from which you
will want to make your selection
for the girl of your choice.
Gross Jewellers, is also the
place where you will find just
the right gift for the graduating
member Of your family.
Patronize the stores which
patronize the Chicago World.
These stores are your friends
and are interested in your pro-
, blemS.