davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-14
Secy. Symington Sees Alaska As
 Defense BastiOn"
from Page One)

Continued from Page One) money is available and planning a program on the basis of money, ,, we must figure how much housing is needed and plan to make the money available"
 He viewed as bordering on dis honesty the sending of troops to Alaska and compelling them to live under conditions where rent allowances were insufficient. "It isn't right to require that men dig into their own pockets because they are assigned here" he assert ed, especially when the govern ment controls so many items that make living costs high-such as freight rates.
 "Why should the soldier be pen alized because construction costs are so high that high rents must be charged to support the capital outlay for Housing?"
 The secretary said there was no part of the world i've consider more important to ourselves the air force) and to the United States" than Alaska. sProblems here must be fixed. Housing cannot go on the way it is. hope to get more practical attention from the pow CTS that be in Washington when l return"
 In the forenoon the heads of the Alaskan Command, Alaska Air Command, Ladd Air Force Base and 57th Fighter Wing will be in tervieWed.
 He will remain in the Territory until today, he said. The joint chiefs of staff, who are in Kodiak following a visit to Adak, are scheduled to leave Alaska tomor- row. They are due here today. to the replenishment of the miner
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-14

to the replenishment of the miner al reserves are expected from the legislation.
Evening star., 1949-11-04

completed, with work soon to be-
gin on the south transcript.
He was present at the laying Of
the foundation stone, too, albeit
som ewhat surreptitiously. His
choir boys voice had changed.
and he was occupying the post Of
librarian in st. Paul's Choir at
that time when he was 16 years
Of age. When it came time for the
choir to participate in the cere-
mony he very much wanted to see,
he simply got in line and ''chirped
along with the rest Of them"
In celebration of his 25th ami
versary last May. the church pre-
sented him with an oak stall and
kneeler, carved by Gregory Wig
gins. Among other symbolic de-
signs, the chair bears a bunch Of
keys, indicative Of. the verger's
authority as keeper Of the tenn
pie"
That Mr.. Berkeley has kept the
temple well cannot be doubted.
The bishops remark while away
at the recent general convention
in San Francisco supports that
fact. I'VE don't need to worry
about the Cathedral" he said.
"Jim Berkeley'S there"
Evening star., 1949-11-04

rosebuds in an antique bowl are
a lovely sight to view and also
produce a delicate fragrance in q
room.
Scented flannels, those pieces
saturated with perfume for use
in trunks. suitcases and dresser
drawers. are a pleasant. way to
use fragrance while you are home
or away. Buy the scented fam
nels in a plain version. or dandied
up a bit with French lace and
covered with satin.
Since "a mans home is his
CASTLE" don't think we've over
looked the males. by any means.
Men like the sachets from this
shop that are made up in dark.
handsome fabrics for use inside
dresser drawers. One young man
likes using them because he claims
they take the laundry" smell out
of his shirts. Masculine smelling
fragrances such as pine, green
walnut, vetiver, sage brush and
desert verbena. are available in
various fragrance forms for the
man In YOUR life.
Evening star., 1949-11-04
Good Teacher Inspires
By Angelo Potri

plants and sky and sea. There
is bound to be knowledge Of ma
ture shining through the prin-
ciples of teaching used by the able
teacher. We teachaprinciples, not
details. We are trying to teach
children how to live, and life
comes to us in great gobs. not
mincing details.
Take history. The underlying
principle in our history is the
freedom of the individual. Max.
ing that the core of history we
build up the story and set the
pupils attitude wholesomely. No
matter II he does not remember
the date Of the battle Of Saratoga.
We cannot, we must not. clutter
the lives of school children and
choke teachers with oddments Of
knowledge. Teach the principles
and let the pupils 60 on from
there. That might allow the
pupils to do q little thinking on
their own.
Evening star., 1949-11-04
By Betty Miles

with this" Mr.. Berkeley declared.
This is apparently an era when
collars and ties are rarely used
by young boys, and newcomers
frequently have to be taught how
to button their collars"
Holidays are often your busiest
days when you work in a church, !"
Mr.. Berkeley remarked. "On
Christmas I live here" He arrives
on the morning Of Christmas eve,
remains all day and through the
midnight service, sleeps at the
Cathedral, and goes home in the
afternoon Of Christmas Day, when
the Berkeleys' Christmas begins.
The verger's entire life has been
related to the Cathedral. As q
young choir boy at st. Paul's. he
happened to be the person desig-
mated to receive the first collec-
ton Of money for the building OF
Bethlehem Chapel. at combined
Episcopal ceremony at the Church
Of the Ascension. Later, when he
joined the Cathedral as acting
verger, Bethlehem Chapel ,Das the
Cathedral.
Since then he has seen other
chapels, the great sanctuary. the
crossing and the north transcript
Evening star., 1949-11-04

sachets in their glove and hand
kerchief cases. too. Some even
place them in hat boxes. Long
sachets that fit over hangers for
dresses and coats are new fra
GRANGE ideas in this vein. The
perfect gift for a bride is "lux-
ury sachet" box that is being fea-
tured in the Washington shop
that possesses Old World atmos-
phere. The box has a lift-out
tray and is covered with imported
French ivory taffeta with bou-
quet pattern design on 1t. In the
box is a shoulder cover, tuck-in
sachet, corner sachet and a square
pillow in sachet to match the top
OF the box. Stumped for a super
wedding gift? This could we'll
be it.
Surrounding yourself with frag-
rance is the charming way to
enjoy your favorite scent. Per-
fume applied to your person isn't
the only way to enjoy fragrance.
Still another way to use fragrance
in your home is by scenting closet
shelves, dresser drawers, window
sills, hangers, or whatever there is
Of unvarnished and unpainted
surface on which to paint on
scented lacquer. This lacquer
comes In jars or tubes with a
brush.
Another favorite Of many wom-
en- who make a real career Of
gracious living is the placing of
potpourri in a small bowl in their
linen closets or in other spots to
keep them fresh and clear. Dried
Evening star., 1949-11-04
Clam Spread

Recently we attended q cock
tail party given by a very charm
ing lady who is noted for her
"specialites de la maison." On
this occasion every one was ex-
claiming about q special clam.
spread which she served on small
rounds Of toasted bread. It was
utterly new and very good indeed.
She told us that she used the
canned minced CLAIMS with some
Of their liquor, minces and clans
even finer, until they are almost
a puree, and works them into
cream chiros cheese, using enough
Of their liquor, minces the clans
soft consistency. The more clans
the better-the cheese Is merely
the binder.
She seasons the spread with
lemon Juice. Worcestershire sauce.
cayenne and q little salt. The
mixture Is thoroughly chilled be-,
fore being sread on the hot toast
rounds. and the appetizers must
be served Immediately, = few at
Z time.
Evening star., 1949-11-04
Bishop Salad

Break up enough garden lettuce
and romaine leaves to make 4 por-
tions. Chop fine the yolk, only, Of
4 hard cooked eggs. For each por-
ton have 8 tablespoons Of Rogue
fort cheese; add to the egg yolk
and combine with the lettuce.
Cut an onion in half, and rub
the cut surface over 4 pieces Of
melba toast, hot and buttered. Cut
the toast In small bits and add
to salad. Toss with this dressing:
Into = large tumbler put " glass
OF mayonnaise, v glass Of cream,
and V glass Of herb salad vinegar.
Add rounded tablespoon Of sugar.
salt and pepper 70 taste. Mix
|theeoushly.
Evening star., 1949-11-04

Old?
By Josephine Lowmon

This article Is written for hus-
bands who have working wives
There are great benefits to be de-
rived by the husband with q ca
reer wife. but there are also fair
penalties involved.
In the first place. the husband
does not have his nose quite SC
tightly pressed against the grind
stone Of financial pressure. In the
second place. his wife is apt tc
remain attractive, well groomed
efficient and well informed. She
probably has to In order to keer
her job! She also understands how
he feels after a day in an office
as she could not otherwise under
stand. She has learned to slough
OF minor irritations and to or
ganize.
I think the woman In the home
the one who has several small
children and no help. has the
hardest Job Of ALL However, he,
routine is somewhat flexible while
the commitments. In an office
must be met daily, no matter
how one feels. The woman in the
home can lie down for ten min
utes at q time when she feels
the need.
Today many women are carry
Ing the double load Of running a
home (often with children in it)
and also adding to the family
income. This is an insupportable
situation unless the husband
salutes her efforts as q career
woman by helping at home. II
Is otherwise impossible for q wom-
an to retain sanity, or at least
health.
I can speak frankly, and even
smugly, because my husband has
always felt that way without
|prodding from me. He has often
said, why should you do that?
You work at your career just as
hard as ! do at mine" Yet I am
sure there are many women with
Jobs who do not have help at
home from their husbands.
A recent letter says, "Why don't
you write column for husbands
who have working wives, who ex-
pect their homes to run smoothly
without outside help, but who do
not want to pitch In and heir
themselves?"
Thank you for q column sue-
gestion which is most timely and
needed!
Such husbands want to "have
their cake and eat 1t, too" Tha,
didn't work very happily even in
the good old days. much less to-
day when men and women are
more truly partners in marriage
than ever before.
Evening star., 1949-11-04

has played his part in innumera-
BILE services. has greeted living
Presidents and paid his respects
to the departed great. and has
helped make many q wedding a
ooth-running affair.
Most weddings go OF very well,
the verger remarked, although
brides and bridesmaids with shak-
ing bouquets are found frequently
in wedding parties.
He has discovered q trick to
eliminate this, though. II just
tell them to smile," he explained.
1T relaxes them, and their bou-
quets stop shaking In no time"
A wedding in the great choir is
a rare thing these days, Mr.. Berke-
ley continued. Usually no more
than two a year are held there.
Wedding parties are smaller. too,
than they were when I first came
to the Cathedral"
It's the verger Of a cathedral
who sees that the wheels runs
smoothly, that there are no con-
flicting schedules for services and
rehearsals- sometimes every avail
able spot is filled. A cathedral is
q busy place, in use the week
around, with three daily services
and four Sunday ones routine. In
Mr.. Berkeley's office, off the Beth
lehem Chapel. is q radio receiver
through which he hears services
as they are conducted and knows
when to appear for the spots in
the service at which he assists the
presiding clergyman, attending to
details in his Office meanwhile.
First aid is part Of a verger's
work, too. and Mr.. Berkeley and
his assistants carry ammonia
capsules with them at all times
to revive fainting worshipers.
I'm such crowds as gather here" !"
he explained practically. I'VE just
have to be prepared for such an
event"
! Young girl graduates attend
ing Cathedral services seem to
need this sort Of ministration most
often. he remarked. One rescue
calling for considerable finesse oc-
curred when man attending q
wedding tainted In the great
choir In the midst Of the cere-
mony. The verger's speedy action
whisked him from his pew with
scarcely a sound, and the cere-
mony proceeded as planned, with
ministrations to the sick man
conducted behind the scenes.
Vergers help to fit out choir
boys and men with their vest
ments and see that they are
equipped with clean collars and
cottas each week. 7 made an
amazing discovery in connection
Evening star., 1949-11-04

which resembles a miniature bed
warmer, from room to room. It
vaporizes and your musty room
smells vanish. BY using this new
burning perfume lamp you can
have fragrant rooms when you
want them. Your guests will be
pleasantly surprised when they
step into your home. You'n really
enjoy your home much more. too.
Sachets have always been popu-
lar with fastidious women who
like scented lingerie. They're the
women who place little tuck-in
Evening star., 1949-11-04

Even the most gracious homes
can be plagued by mustiness as
witnessed by comments Of some
Of the residents Of historical
Georgetown.
To take the musty smell out
Of . house. and to bring gar
den fragrance inside your rooms.
try using q perfume lamp. The
burning perfume lamp Is Of
polished bronze with . little wood
en- handle. A separate electric
heating element allows you to
heat It. Then you carry the lamp,
Evening star., 1949-11-04

No matter how wide and varied
the curriculum offered by the
school. there is always some one
to complain that the most impor-
tant subject Of all is being left out.
The most important subject, Of
course, is the special interest Of
the person who is pointing with
sorrow. It may be art, it may be
science, it often Is religion.
After many years Of association
with schools. experience with able
teachers taught me that nothing
worth while is left out Of a child's
education when the teacher is q
real teacher. Being an intelli-
gent human being. experienced in
LIES ways, disciplined and en-
lightened by them, he leaves Moth
ing worth while out Of his teach
ing.
It is not the subject matter that
a teacher teaches to his pupils. It
is the underlying principles Of life
shadowed through the subject. the
feeling that this teacher has to-
ward those principles that he
teaches. It is not possible. for a
pupil to live in the classroom with
a fine teacher and not be in
fluenced BY his mind and char
acter. The teacher teaches what
he is.
That is why I know that a
school stated by able. dedicated
men and women is not q goddess
school. It cannot be. I know,
because ] have seen it at work,
that the spirit Of the teacher
reaches the mind Of the pupil and
colors all his attitudes. The
teacher who is religious in feel
ing cannot help but set that feel
ing In his pupils nor can they
help taking 1t for their own. /
am not speaking now about
creeds. but Of religion as the life
Of the spirit.
It II the same with other sub
jects. Because an elephant is not
brought into the classroom Is no
reason for saying pupils are not
taught about nature-animals and
Evening star., 1949-11-04

we always meet
people at their
best"
he public
wears its Sum-
day manners as
well as its Sum-
day-best clothes
when it goes to
church. he ex-.
planned. For the
past rs years,
Mr.. Berkeley
has seen thou
sands Of people
p ass through
the Cathedral
Evening star., 1949-11-04
WeddingMorch Quo|nos Checked

Zone Of the many advantages
to my kind Of work." Mr.. James
Berkeley. verger of Washing
ton Cathedral. declared, "is that
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-04
ROnania Seizes All Drug Stores

BUCHAREST, (F) - Romania began seizing all drug stores, chemists dispensing shops and some types of perfume shops Sat urday in program to natiOnalize the entire retail drug trade.
 Guards were placed at all shops without notice during the early morning hours. When the owners arrived, the guards moved in and took over.
 The seizures took place through out the country. Apparently the move was decided on at a cabinet meeting Friday.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-04
Four Arrested In IN. Y. Strike

NEW YORK, (4) - Four men were arrested early Saturday in the first flareup of violence in a city-wide taxicab strike that has immobilized at least 90 per cent of New York's swarming taxi fleet.
 Police said the four, all striking cab drivers, caused a non-striking driver in Brooklyn to wreck his cab. They were charged with ma licious mischief. One also was booked on an assault charge.
 Three thousand extra police manned emergency posts to keep the trickle of non-striking cabs moving through heavily guarded streets.
 Cab operators and John l.. Lewis Taxi Workers Organizing Committee are deadlocked over economic demands and union rec OgnitiOn.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-04
Stassen Blasts Veto Riddled U. IN.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. (P)- Terming the United Nations a "veto-riddled organization" liar old E. Stassen Wednesday night called for complete revision of the JUN. charter about three years from now,"
 Stassen, now president of the University of Pennsylvania, said the three years would reveal "the lasting intentions of the Soviet Union and answer the question whether they, at that future time, will join in strengthening the LIN. or whether we must slide down the tragic road toward the horrors of third world war"
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-04
AIRLINES
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Incoming passengers today were Orrin Scoville, Mrs. Evelyn Gun derson, Richard and Dorothy Gun derson, Margaret and Virginia Lee, Devereaux Vandervoot, Hugh T. Wilson, Ben Gillette.
 Outgoing passengers were: Rev. and Mrs. Alvin Capener, and two boys, Lt and Mrs. Stan Morgan, Jim Baldwin. Harry Forehand, O. Carlyle Brock. Grancel 'Fitz, Mrs. Edna Boyd, and infant Jimmy, Les Stevens. pr. James Middleton and Mrs. Bess Chamberlain.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-04
HOSPITAL NEWS

Alice Reed, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Teddy Reed is in the hospi- tai with appendicitis.
 Mary Green is a patient in the hospital.
 Mrs. A. Saario has been admit ted to the hospital with broken ankle.
 Mrs. w. Mccarthy is steadily improving in the hospital from her recent illness.
 Mrs. Garnet Martin is recuper- ating satisfactorily at the hospital.
 Mrs. l.. DarfbyShire has re- placed Mrs. Pearse Walsh in the office of the hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-04
PIONEERING. NOT MEN" LURES WOMEN TO ALASKA

WASHINGTON, (P) - The call of the wild, not romance, lures American women to Alaska.
 Mrs. Audrey Cutting, of An chorage, says it's true that men Outnumber women five to one but insists the pioneer spirit" is what really pulls women to the Terri tory.
 Mrs. Cutting, one of a group of 43 AlaskanS here 10 support the reappointment of Ernest Gruen- ing, said women now in Alaska are the same type that went across the plains in covered Wag- onS."
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-04
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
ORDINANCE No. 326

AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF NOME, TERRITORY OF ALASKA, ESTABLISHING THE F l R s T TUESDAY IN THE MONTH OF APRIL OF EACH YEAR FOR THE HOLDING OF ANNUAL CITY ELECTIONS AND CONTINUING PRESENT TENURE OF OFFICE.
 WHEREAS, heretofore under Alaska Territorial laws and Nome City Ordinances, annual City cleo tions have been held on the first Tuesday of April of each year, and WHEREAS, by law enacted. year 1949, by the Alaska Territo- rial legislature, the time for such elections has been changed to the first Tuesday of October in each and every year, and
 WHEREAS, under existing law, the time for holding such elections may be changed by City Ordin- ance, and
 WHEREAS, it is believed that 1t is for the best interests of the City of Nome that the said cleo tions continue to be held on the first Tuesday in the month of April, as heretofore provided,
 NOW, THEREFORE, be it or dained and enacted as follows:
 Section Annual City of Nome, Municipal and School Board elections shall be held on the first Tuesday in April of each and every year, beginning with the year 1949.
 Section 2-Tenure of office of all City and School Board elective officers shall continue in accord ance with present municipal or dinances and practice.
 PASSED BY THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF NOME IN SPECIAL SESSION ASSEMBLED THE 23d DAY OF MARCH. 1949.
 APPROVED MARCH 23d, 1949
 LUTHER DUNBAR,
 Mayor. Attest: CARRIE M. McLAIN.
 Clerk Publish Mar. 25-28-3O, 1949..
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-04
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the u. s. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Monday, April 4, 1949

Monday, April 4, l949
 Forecast Nome: Continued fair and cold tonight and Tuesday. Light to gentle north to northeast winds. Lowest temperature to- night -25, highest temperature Tuesday 5
 Nome data last 24 hours as of TOO am. today:
 Precipitation none. Total this month, trace).
 Temperatures: highest 6, lowest .-23
 Maximum wind miles an hour from the east.
 Sunrise at 5:O3 a.m., sunset at 7:O5 pm.
 Comparative data: Tempera- lures one year ago today: highest g, lowest 24.
 Extreme temperatures on this date since 1907: Highest 46 in 1888, lowest -23 in 1943 and 1949.
 Data for other selected stations as of 700 am. today:
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-04
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (Pl

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. tAl - A circuit court jury pleased just about everybody directly concern ed when it convicted Sen. Glen H. Taylor D.-Idaho) of disordorly conduct last night.
 That's fine" said Taylor He added that the verdict gives him a chance to test the case in higher courts through appeal.
 City attorneys and police com Eugene Bulb Connor agreed with the Senator that the verdict was fine.
 Taylor, then a candidate for vice president on the ticket with Henry Wallace, was arrested by city police May l. He had at tempted to enter a door reserved for Negroes at a meeting of the
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-04
AT THE POLARIS HOTEL

Danny Callahan, Moses Point; Ingwold Folden, Golovin; Mollie Dexter, Joe Dexter, Golovin; C.. Meadows, Cecil D. Board, Michael Morris, James Scarf, Fort Rich ardSon. H. Samuelson, K. Berg, Seattle. Carl Dewey Anderson, Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-04
The Nenana Ice Pool closed Sa

urday night at midnight with close to S50O0.00 going into the contest from Nome. More tickets were sold this year than last year it has been estimated.
 Manager Avery of Nenana stat ed that it was estimated the Pool would be over $2OO,OOO this year.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-04
NOTICE

Jack Lencer's Shop will be open from five-thirtY until seven o'clock pm. daily and from one o'clock until six o'clock on Saturday until further notice.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-04
ALASKA AIRLINES

Passengers arriving on today's flight were Dr. F. M. Langsam, H. Samuelson, H. Berg, C. D. An derson.
 Departing on the return flight were: Dinty Moore, Mrs. R. E. Nay.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-04
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

Sunday Pilot Bronaugh brought Martin Holm from Kotzebue to Nome.
 MT. and Mrs. Romeo Nanooruk and child were taken from Nome to Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-04

Southern Negro Routh Congress.
 His police court trial May 4 re- suited in a fine of $50 and a sen tence of 180 days. The jail sen tence was suspended. The circuit court trial was on appeal from that conviction.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-04

Wide military applications have been found for the all-glaSS sealed-beam headlight developed before the war and almost uni versally used on American auto mobiles.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-04
AT THE WALLACE HOTEL

Donald McGowan, Fairbanks. T. Hugh Wilson, SouthWard, Wash. Gene Joiner, Kotzebue. H. w. Startling, Martin Holm, Juneau. G. Fitz, o. C. Brock, Erie, Pa. Bess Chamberlain. eering. George McNab, Fairbanks. Orrin Scoville, Igloo.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-04
NOTICE

Pioneer meeting on Wednesday evening al $500. Refreshments will be served.
 Robert Baldwin. secy.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-04
NOTICE

Arctic Native Brothe h d meets tonight. Auril 4. at 7:30 pm.
 Sam Mogg. SecY.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-04
NOTICE

Walrus Club meeting Thursday. 500 p.m.. City Hall.
 Wes Welch. Pres.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-04
Classified Ads

FOR RENT-4 room house. Call
 Main l23 or Main l25. 40-3tc
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-04

COOK WITH GAS-2 and 3 burn
 CT Flamo Stoves, and Continen- tai Ovenettes. Just the thing for the mining camp. Greens Furni- ture Store. 39-tfc
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-04

TANNING-Send us your skins
 and furs to be tanned. Quick, eff
 ficent, reliable. Valcauda Fur Co.,, National Bldg, Seattle. Wash. lO3-tf