davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-25
Appropriation Will Relieve Alaska
 Housing Shortage
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) Construction of operational fa- cilities in Alaska, including a tele- phone system, maintenance racks for bombardment aircraft, warm storage for vehicles, several radio installations, a power steam plant and other utilities needed by the Alaska Air Command at various installations will cost $12,160, ,187.
 At Okinawa's Kadena, about 425 family units will be built at a cost of $8,833,075. BOQ's and enlisted mems barracks there will cost $7,439,199.
 Alaska ad Okinawa work will be done by private contractors as the result of lump sum bids. A to- tai of SPA, ,689,567 will be available for Alaskan construction and SPA 145,203 for Okinawa.
 The higher cost per unit for family apartments to be built in Alaska, as compared with Okin- ava, is caused by higher labor costs in the Territory and the Ter ritory and the necessity of thor ough insulation, heating, and greater cost of transportation for materials to Alaska.
 The Alaska housing will be D erm n ent-type construction, while OkinaWa buildings will be the minimum required, although typhOOn resistant.
 Alaska construction is to start early next spring and should be completed in slightly more than two years. OkinaWa construction will start as soon as possible and be completed in two years.
 Some Alaska housing units will be ready for occupancy next fall while some OkinaWa family apart ments will be ready within four to six months after construction is started.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-25
Hospital News

MT. and Mrs. Frank Johnson of the GAIA. are the parents of a daughter named Linda, who was born at the hospital on November 23rd, weighing 6 pounds and 1412 ounces.
 Charles Traeger, promin e n | trader of Unalakleet is a patient in the hospital having arrived here from his home over the week
 Mrs. Houston Alexander has had an appendectomy and is re- ported getting along fine.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-25
Attack Judge In Bridges Case

Continued from Page One) ton of attorneys who vigorously defend their clients"
 The trial of Bridges resumes Monday after a Thanksgiving re cess. He and two associates are charged with conspiracy to com init perjury in swearing during naturalization proceedings the CIO longshore leader was not a communist.
 The holiday weekend gave Judge Harris an opportunity to review a defense contention that events prior to June IS, 1945, date of a Supreme Court decision on Bridges, fall under the doctrine of res sadiudicata-things already de- cided.
 If the defense wins the argu- ment, the prosecution will have to confine it's case to events between June Is and September IT, 1945, date of Bridges naturalization.
 The trial will resume Monday with John H. SchOmauer, former Communist and former waterfront associate of Bridges, in the wit ness chair.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-25

Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-25
ALASKA AIRLINES

Incoming from Unalakleet yes terday were MT and Mrs. Chas Traeger.
 Departing for Unalakleet were Mrs. StephenIvanoff, Lucy Bence, Anna Tom.
 George Madsen was a passen- ger for Anchorage.
 Phyllis Tweet, who has been employed in the Alaskt Airlines office departed for her home in Teller.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-25
IN APPRECIATION

would like very much 10 thank the patrons of the Ouianna Club and also the people of the swell little town of Nome for being so nice 10 me during my engagement here. and hope l can return in the near future.
 PHYLLIS PUCH
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-25
Forecast And Weather Report
 Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Friday, November 25, 1949

Friday, November 25, 1949 Forecast Nome: Partly cloudy with occasional light snow tonight and Saturday. Northerly winds becoming gentle to moderate Sat urday. Lowest temperature to- night, 10; highest temperature Saturday, 20.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of TOO am. today:
 Precipitation none. CTotal this month .98 inch.
 Temperatures: highest 33, low est 19.
 Maximum wind Is miles an hour from the E.N.E.
 Sunrise at 9:10 ann, sunset at 2:3O pm.
 Comparative data:
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest 10, lowest -8.
 Extreme temperatures on this date since 1907:
 Highest 37 in 1943, lowest -26 in 1928.
 Data for other selected stations as of 700 am. today:
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-25
NOTICE

A. N. B. Dance. Nov. 26th Doors Open 500 PM.
 Door Prize
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-25
AIRLINES
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

Yesterday Emma OutWater was a passenger to Deering with Pilot Murphy.
 This morning the following pas SengerS Weer taken to Kotzebue: Ada Ward, MT. Blankenship, Ida Blankenship.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-25

Alfalfa does not produce seed abundantly when planted on east ern U. s. farms and most east ern plantings are made from west ern seed.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-25
HARMONICA EXCHANGED THAT'S FLAT

WASHINGTON, (H) - Richard E. Volland, 19, bought a harmon ica. Some of the notes sounded flat to him so he took it back. The store wouldn't do anything about it. VOlland went to court.
 Judge George D. Nelson re- quested him to- play the harmon ica. He did. Judge Nelson said it sounded pretty bad.
 Let's have another try" he said. Volland obliged. The judge said it still sounded bad. He gave the store two weeks to make good, or else.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-25
AT THE PoLARIs HOTEL

MT. and Mrs. J. Folden of Colo win, Mrs. Charles Traeger. Unala- kleet, A. Bernhardt, Teller.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-25

Lhasa, principal city of Tibet. has a population of 50,00O.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-09
Fred's Shell Whips Scots.
Western Auto Over Nestles

Fred's Shell downed Scots 1870
and Western Auto won over
Nestles 1873, in the Marysville
Softball League games played
Monday.
Finch was on the hill for Fred'S
Shell and he hurled a consiStant
game as he allowed only two hits
and famed five. His team mates
gave him errorless support Hill
and Smith pitched for the losers
and both were blasted regularly
by the Shell batting order.
In the second game, Western
Auto powered their way to 1873
win over NeStleS with George
Hamilton and Don Streng hand
ling the pitching chores. Together
they gave up seven hits. Beight-
Ter started for Nestles but lasted
only one inning before Glassburn
replaced him.
Both pitchers were the victims
of a l2-hit attack that included a
home run by Gene Starr in the
second inning. NestleS made III
errors as compared to four for the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-09
II Union County Horses Among Many
Entered in State Fair S Stake Events

Horses from Marysville, Rich
wood, and Plain City will be
represented in the 10 early-cloS-
ing stake events to be raced at the
Ohio State Fair, Aug. q through
Sept 2.
According to State Fair Mana
ger, H. S. Foust, this years total
for the 10 early-closing events is
275, compared with last years
total of 12l for six such races.
The list includes:
One horse from Plain City, Cita
Athlone, owned by Walter Moon
ey.
Six from Marysville, Atom
Bomb, owned by Harold V. Smith;
Jonsie Jones and Valy's Girl,
owned by Jerry McAuliffe; Roger
Stone, owned by Mrs. Ray Eich-
emberger; Bunter b., owned by
j. G.. Bump; and Mr.. Superman,
owned by Rollo Graham.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-09
Six to Receive
Ohio State Diplomds

Five students from Marysville
and one from Raymond will re-
ceive their diplomas from Ohio
State University June 10 accord
ing to a release from the Univer-
sity.
Those from Marysville are:
Joseph w. Connolly, bachelor of
chemical engineering; Clara j.
Easton, bachelor of science in
home economies; William F.
Griffin, bachelor of fine arts in
education; Glenn L. Grigsby,
bachelor of science in business
administration; John w. Scott,
bachelor of science in business
administration.
- Beatrice Fay Brick of Raymond
will receive her degree in bache-
lor of science in social admins
Sxration.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-09
Milford Center Youth
Reported Missing

Bill Munnerlyn, Is, of Milford
Center was reported missing
Wednesday night by his parents
when he failed to return home by
10 p. m. He had been gone since
noon but the sheriff was not
called until it was evident that
he-was not going to return home
that night.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jay
Munnerlyn of w. State St, have
no idea as to his whereabouts and
they say he has never been miss
ing from home like this before.
His bicycle was also gone from
his home. When last seen he was
wearing a blue shirt and overalls.
He is about 5 feet, four inches
tall and has brown curry hair, ac-
cording to Sheriff Galloway.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-09
Milford Center
Softball League
Milford Center
Softball Schedule

Below are the remaining games
in the first round of play in the
Milford Center Softball League.
Tuesday, June ANN VS..
Grange; Farmers VS.. Call & Ry-
an.
Thursday, June l6-Huber's VS..
Railroaders; Stillings VS.. Clover
dale.
Tuesday, June 21-M-M VS.. Call
G. Ryan; Huber's VS.. Grange.
Thursday, June 23-Stillings VS..
Farmers; Railroaders VS.. Clover
dale.
Tuesday, June 28-Grange VS..
Railroaders; Huber's VS.. Call &
Ryan.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-09
City Softball
League Results
Marysville
Soffball Schedule

Schedule for the first round of
play in the Marysville Softball
League was released late last
week. Games already played are:
May 30-Nestles Q2), High
School (0; Guards 13), Scots
I'D.
June 2-Western Auto CD,
Fred's Schell ~.
June 6-Scotts (0), Fred's
Shell Q3); Western Auto (l3),
Nestles (3).
Games to be played are:
Thursday, June 9-Guards VS..
High School; All star game,
Marysville All Stars VS.. Tracy
Wells.
Monday, June l3-Guards VS..
Nestles; High School VS.. Fred's
Shell.
Thursday, June l6-Western
Auto VS.. SCOTS plus an All-Star
game.
Monday, June 20-High School
VS.. Western Auto; Fred's Shell
VS.. Guards.
Thursday, June 23-Scotts VS.
! Nestles; Ail-Star game.
! Monday, June 27-Westerr
Auto VS.. Guard; SCOTS VS.. High
School.
Thursday, June 30-Nestle.
VS.. Fred's Shell; All-Star game.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-09
Peoriu Boy Serving
As Cook in Jupun

SAPPORO, JAPAN-Pfc. Ro-
bert ]. Hamilton, Fl, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Hamilton, Peoria
Rt. /, is currently stationed at
Camp Crawford, Japan, as a
member of the 3lst Infantry
Regiment Of the 7th Division.
Pfc. Hamilton is assigned to
IN" Company of that regiment,
and fulfilling the duties of first
cook After leaving Redwood
High School, he was engaged for
a time in farming.
Pfc. Hamilton's Army life be-
gan Aug. 6, l947, when he was
inducted at Dallas, Texas. With
basic training at Ford Ord, Calf,
behind him, he left the states
Jan. z, l948, bound for Korea.
Assigned to the 7th Division,
he spent some time at Tae jon,
then Seoul, and made the move
from Korea to Japan in Decem-
ber, l948, with the 3lst Infantry
Regiment.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-09

Redwood, with 10s entries,
ranks fifth among the 81 towns
in the state represented in that
department. o n ly Washington
c. H., Columbus, Marion, and
Bucyrus have more horses enter
ed.
The Redwood entries are:
Western Council, owned by
George Battles; Widow Worthy
and Minnie Counsel, owned by
the Cheney brothers; Tuffy Volo,
owned by the Haines brothers;
Flowing Jones, owned by Hamil-
ton & Cumston; Hi-Lo's Dream
and Widow Florence, owned by
George w. Keigley; Johnny Ham,
owned by Fred Hamilton; Our
Song, owned by Don Taylor,
and Pharos, owned by Ray and
Lawrence Welsh.
Purses this year have been in
creased to $34,500, with S24, 500
allocated to early closing events
and $4,000 to overnight entry
classes. Last years total for both
was $24,500.
Races are scheduled each after
noon, Monday through Friday.
Largest entry list, so, is for the
2-year-old pace for Ohio owned
horses Thursday afternoon, with
a purse of $500. On the same
day Governor Frank j. Lausche
will present the Governors tro-
ply to the winner of a field of %
3-year-old trotters, Ohio-owned.
The purse for this race is $4,000.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-09
Cloverdale. Grange Win
From Call-RYan. Farmers

Cloverdale blasted Call & Ryan,
81, Tuesday in the Milford Cen
ter Softball League. 1t was Call
& Ryan's second defeat in two
years at Milford.
Neer was on the mound for the
winners and he gave up five
hits, struck out three, and did
not walk a man.
Phil Ferryman pitched for
Ryans and was touched for four
hits by the winners. He walked
seven and hit four batters. His
wildneSs was the main cause of
his defeat. Several costly errors
by his team mates also aided in
the loss. Ferryman struck out
six.
The Grange won its first ball
game of the year as the Farmers
went down SO in seven inning
game.
The Farmers took a 40 lead in
the first inning but the Grange
tied it up at "A in the third The
Farmers took the lead again in
the fourth Sd. In the top of the
fifth they added another run to
their lead and the Grange trailed
GA in the bottom of the fifth.
Then McCarty scored on Kned-
ler's hit and Smith then doubled
to being in two runs and put the
Grange ahead 7-6 Smith then
scored to clinch the victory.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-09
Truck Driver Fined

Harold Freshwater was fined
$5 and costs by Justice William
H. Snodgrass, Monday, for illegal
operation of a truck. He was ar
rested by Constable c. E. Ziegler,
of Millcreek Township, who
charged that the truck driver had
his truck loaded with stone to the
extent that it was falling out on
the highway.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-09
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYSvnLE. OHIO

Thursday, June 30-Cloverdale
VS.. Farmers; Stillings VS.. MN.
Tuesday, July 5-Grange VS..
Call & Ryan; Railroaders VS.. Far
mers.
Thursday, July 7-Stillings VS..
Huber's; Cloverdale VS.. MN.
Tuesday and Thursday, July IL
and IA are set aside for rained
out games.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-09
PAGE SEVEN

noon on June IL. There will be-
plenty of good home-cooked food
and an afternoon program at the
Legion Memorial Park.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-09
Larger Eggs

Through a careful breeding pro-
gram, commercial egg producers
in North Carolina have increased
the size Of eggs considerably dur
ing the past few years,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-09
Cafeteria Dinner Set

You are invited to attend a
cafateria SIyIe dinner TO be held
in the Trinity Lutheran Church at
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-09
League Standings

Games TOnighe
3 D. m-Iiigh School VS. Guards
9 p. m.--All stars VS.. Tracy Wells
from Columbus.
Monday
Z s u. m Guards VS.. Nestles.
p. m. High School VS.. Fred's
She'll
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-09
League standings

Games next week Tuesday, NJ NJ
vs.. Grange: Farmers vs. can X
Ryan
Thursday Hubers vs.. Railroad
ers. Stillngs vs.. Cloverdale
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-09

Nestles o 0 o , o. 3 IL
Dodge, Starr, Stoltz 2, Ander-
son, ? Smith 3, Arnold, Shirk 2,
Beightler =, Conrad: RBI-Dodge 2,
Sabins 2, starr, Davenport, 2B-
Sabins. Starr. Stoltb , Glassburn,
Arnold 3B-Dodge. HR-Starr. LOB
Western Auto 4. Nestles s. BIB
Hamilton 2, Streng 3, Glassburn /.
SO-Hamilton 3, Streng 2, Beightler
]. characterization. Loser-Beigh-
tier
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-09
Fred,s g. Hlseott.

E-StanIeY 2, Deere, Snider, HART
Rausch, Hin. RBI-Shanks, Tillman,
Scheiderer 4, Finch =, 2B-Rausch.
LOB-Fred's Shell 5, SCOTS 3. BIB
Finch 2, Hin 3, Smith 4. SO-Finch
r, Hill ]. smith L. Winner-Finch,
Loser-Hin. mpire-Lloyd Coder
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-09
,IoverdnIe ARHRCI & R,n ARHR

CIOverdaIe AB II II CT 4 R'n ABHR
Brill, cf o 3IFryman, u q OF
Slghter, III 4 3 lib. B.Kinsey, IS 3 . OF
Simons, IS l .Kinsey, 30 / 0l
Neer, p 0ISmth, rf q 0l
Sr'means, 2b 0IH'rbold, 1b o 0l
Crford, 3b 3 0|L'n'ct, If 2 o Il
Rutan, If 2 o .Houk, 2b 2 / OF
Gabriel, G o III. RYAN. q 9 q Ol
Burt, rf o 2|Holt cf , Il 0l
Trees, 2h o 00Straley, rf 2 q oil
Total. 30 8 Total 22 :
CloVerdale > q 3 3-S .
Call Il Ryan 0 o o 0--l
Evening star., 1949-04-21
sIoHi-MAN q CASSIDY. At,erss,,.
In en- Trust nslleins.

bNA AED p ~ 80 LAS HAN AeQhA 4
for the District Of Columbia, HOE
ms PROBATE Coert---Ne, 1sass
Adninistra tion--This Is to Give
Notice. That The supser ihers Of
the District OF Columbia. have Oh
tanned frem the Probate Court Of
the ptstrtet o. Columbia Letters
TtEtameniary on the estate et
Bessie podek. late Of the Dsstrie, ef
Columbia deceased All persons
having claims AGAINST me deceased
are hereby warned 10 exhibit the
same. with the Souehtrs thereof
legally authenticated. 20 the sub.
scrIbers. on OF before the sth day
of March. AID. 1880 e.hsfwsss
they may BY ,Aw be excluded ffem
all benefit et said estate. Given
under our hands this Tth Gay ef
April ia4a SOPHIE DopEk and
BELLA DODEk, 2Tas Wisconsin
ave, " seal Attest, THEODoKE
COsJSWELt- REGISTER of wills Ter
the District of Columbia. Clerk Of
the Probate Court AplA@t ~
Evening star., 1949-04-21
AUTOMOBILES WANTED

WILL TRADE .ls4l Cadillac 4-df
wssin. NE. 43o0. Du. 450l.
/ WILL PAY ALL CASH for clean
saFr s1I;. new or eSs S:sd san ca me noy FsF
cAsTLEs7RRY, i64o Bennins ra
ray TRIANGLE We psv premium
prices for extra clean cars OF pona-
shs4 LIZ 'tf fRfssoT ias s1s MooR ess souTs ses to
ton: SOTO R /. ave. ne. or 1889
1 wouLD LIKE TO RuY /. mic. Clean
car for all cash. Price must be rsaS
Mr. LAMAR. ST. 1853.
NEW DtALER, cesperatels needs
Seors,s Ma5i sas sy. 0'em!um III mnsss f'es 'o''
WE CAN rSE and sell few cars on
consignment, no sip, no clip you
ssS, s9d . ea,n un on dsrsrs rs soo 81 'hsp nj.
e d f. MOTORS, i0cl Biadsns-
burg rd. ne. Open ewes. and Sun
SEE IS sEroEE sIs.1Er roy sHc SELL, !,
WIN WIN Wr1a vs14l" VIM" II MO. Mo-. IS. tol
your car No delay Open Q am &c
pm WHY MOTORS. iSs F'orida
mosy .yf &c CASH R roa osss rouK CAR, new
a. ana u'se get Cash eass woLPa MOTORS
lsth and < sts, nv Ex, $500
HOLD IT Just 4 MINUTE. set nign;
car. Du 5s77. pu siss. BRENT
WOOD MOTOR co. l717 Rhode
Island ave ne open am to
I Will PAT .op dollars for your
wAS1TED. asea cars. any sssi. an,
make OF. model. for export; imme.
WHOLESALERS, NC. l7ai Bisd'
FAIR. thie'fa HONEST AfrRAissLs on all
Hskis askfssosfisc. s ffss IS isa. 'i''''' Z: q:
S MILLING MI SAM, "the conver,lbl.
King" pays hishest prices for con.
vertibles. See rim after you get
your best cfter. SMILING SAM.
1929 Wis. ave. NO. 1864 tsmilins,
sopHsS Gipf!S p raYs Is THE BEST PRICE s'p for
any meke or model antomobils
BELL MOTORS viii seil your 90 10
tail price. Our only charRe Is S25
when car is sold Cali or bring your
car to BE- l MOTORS. 5o1o Wis.
wxSr sssii 70; To suY siHp' 1894 to 1871 chsv,;
Plym,, T9ys rJs Dodge. etc a,s Have 81 81
VET NEEDS CAR. has $3.50 cash for
immediate repairs or replacements,
II o3I2 after II pm No dealers
Evening star., 1949-04-21
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sSs esathsfs 9ali6fes.

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Evening star., 1949-04-21
WTLLIAn +. HaNNAN. A..erss,, :

WILLIAM r. HANNAH. Attsrsey,
e3s Wasdvsra Blas., wash. 5, .. g.
Fiisd Apr. 4. 1919. Harry NJ HULL
Clerk
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
Court for the District OF Columbia
william r. Hannah. Administrator
e.ta.d.hn. Of the Estate OF Marie
AIix Abdsi-Kader. othsrstss kno.n
a. Marcelia Adbei-ksder, Plstnfi9.
s.,. m sesrsxl f.,xll tssios % No. 4sss-sss~-
order Of Puhlica tion---Absent De-
10 seek q ipdsment q this cegrt
eonstruins the viii ef Marle Ailr
Aeasl, ,kacsr; ssnsrrss as-r snssn a. .s1 z
% snssr tss tsdrnsens cf eissrs5usior
Tor thoas defsn6ants found 6y she
Sene6riarfss usder Eas VIII q DE
sssd deceSent. On motion Of The
plaintiff. u is this eth dsy of Aprn.
1919, or1srs1 "a. tns as;s1eras ss1e,1ss.
ss. ssss.fEs e.. Isa. sss.a. ssssa Hsssnss nslass
and her minor shiidrsa. Mosissa
BeIkaeem TsooG Yanina sns
Ksitoasss: AsdsiEsdsr. 2 E.ssri
Molasmmee Ben HsflraeaE ahmed
son Of 1snssasI,sn Hsn arrsase, !,
bsssekrs Aoealish Ben Tahsf
Maregm Nosarsmed. Axtxs and
Klsaesdsa. ting shiidssa Of Maxnaf
Marouf. the ehssdren aS ~ Hal nen
Ahbad rstna and Eheyita. kessekss
Mohsmnaed and Hessekrf Ben Chsrkss
zohra- wiecx cf Aehaf Hsrrs HAD
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