davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-06-13
Scouts Gather At
Fairbanks For
Encampment

FAIRBANKS, up - The third
annual Alaska air Scout encamp-
ment is drawing $50 boys from l3
Alaska towns to Laid Field.
Over the weekend the air force
flew Scouts from Anchorage, Cor
dova, Fort Yukon, Juneau, Ketcn-
ikan, Nome, Palmer, Petersburg,
Barrow, Sitka. SkagWay, Wasilla
and Wrangell.
During a full week of varied
training activities, the Scouts will
simulate the routine of aviation
cadets. A mock rescue mission
over the tundra is scheduled for
explorer Scouts. Fifty sea Scouts
will cruise on the Cinema River.
The encampment is under the
supervision of Russell Apple of
Fairbanks; Doremus Scudd r .
Ketchikan, and Maurice Powers,
Juneau.
Nome Air Scout Patrol of Troop
666 left Saturday for Fairbanks
for the annual Air Scout Encamp-
ment which will last a full week.
The boys who made the trip are
as follows:
David Bowen, John Hubert, Ar
thur Johnson, Norman Atuk, Yer
non Olsen, Alfred Sahlin, Cecil
Elingnak, Frances Sheldon, Arthur
Outwater, Bill Lee, Clarence Will
loya, Lawrence Okpealuk, Louis
Kost, Howard Ahmasuk, Jr., Herb
KagOOna.
disposition of the profits would
have the general approval Of all
AlaSkanS and would be Of mate
rial benefit to the University"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-06-13
Predict Cement
Plant For Alaska

ANCHORAGE, (P) A predic-
ton that Alaska will have its own
cement plant on the railbelt with
in a year was made Friday by
Green Salisbury of the Alaska
railroad development department.
Salisbury returned from a pro-
longed visit to the States and
Washington, d. c. He said the
bureau of mines is launching fur
Their drilling operations at McKin-
ley Park. It will compile a COM
plete report of the extent Of lime
stone deposits.
Progress has been slow on vari-
Gus development projects slated
for the railbelt, Salisbury said, as
government agencies have exer-
cised caution in connection with
their commitments.
He expressed optimism of pros
poets of construction of a synthet-
ic fuel plant at Healy and deVel-
opment of an iron ore deposit in
the northeast corner of Mckinley
Park.
He said student engineers are
being assigned to various railroad
projects for the summer.
I'VE advertised for 54 students
for summer work and had 17,400
applications" he said. Last year
we had only eight applications I'M
der the same conditions. This re-
fleets a change in conditions in
the States"
Salisbury said an effort is being
made to have the university of
Alaska become the chief stock
holder in the cement plant so that
profits of the establishment can
become a permanent endowment
to the institution.
1T appears" he said, that such
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-06-13
Truman Carries
ERP Fund Fight to
u. S. In Broadcast
Continued from Page { ne)

Continued from Page ne)
hopes and plans of the Western
European nations. 1t would be
great gain for communism"
Speaking at dedication ceremO-
MES for the World War Memorial
Park, the President sharply chal-
lenged economy advocates who
try to convince us that we cannot
afford to pay the price of peace"
These" he said, ARE the same
voices that misled us in the l92O's.
Demands for cut in ECA
funds come from members of both
parties in the Senate, where the
appropriations committee is now
considering a bill to finance Eu-
ropean relief during the coming
months.
Il am confident we shall not
make this mistake" Mr.. Truman
declared.
He also disclosed that he will
soon send Congress legislation to
launch his program of American
help to the worlds underdeVel-
oped regions" declaring that it Of
fers enormous potential benefits
in a growing world economy"
Hope of world recovery, ne
said, depends largely on American
prosperity, while economic fail
ure here would plunge other ma
tons Into chaos and despair"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-06-13

Stan Bartlett. who has been in
charge of operations here for the
Pan American Anyways left Sun
day for Fairbanks where he will
be stationed for a few weeks on
relief after which he expects to be
permanently located with Pan
American at Annette Island.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-06-13
Five Die When
Fish Boat Upsets
At False Pass

NCOnllnued from rage onej
the navy'S search and rescue area
Four, with headquarters at Adak.
beamed a stream of radio inStruc-
tons to the cannery on how to
care for the men until the doctor
arrives.
The cause of the Sunsets cap
sizing is not known. Only moder-
ately heavy seas were running and
the wind was light.
Nor has the vessels home port
been definitely ascertained. 1t is
believed to be out of Seattle, but
there are five fishing boats of the
same name registered on the West
COaSt-three from California and
two from Seattle. A radio check
with the cannery is being made.
Names of the nine creWmen
were withheld at the request of
the survivors, pending notifica-
ton of next of kin.
The fishing fleet put out in the
North Pacific only few days ago
with the opening of the salmon
season..
EVERETT, (P) - The fishing
boat Sunset, on which five of the
nine crew members were reported
lost Friday night in Alaska Wa
tiers, was identified Saturday as
an Everett boat with five mem
bers of a prominent f a m Y
aboard.
The boat was Skippered by Nick
Mardesich of Everett. Four of his
sons also were aboard and d
nephew, Tony Mardesich Of San
Pedro, Calf.
One Of the four sons was State
Rep. Tony p. Mardesich, member
of the 1919 Washington State Leg
islature and Snohomish county
chairman Of the Democratic party.
Mrs. Nick Mardesich, the only
member of the family left at their
home here, received a wire Satur-
day morning advising her Of the
tragedy.
A family friend said she was adj
vised that her husband was be
lieved lost, along with either her
son, Tony, or the nephew, Tony.
The other family members Of
the salmon fishing craft when it
left Everett May 10, were August,
Nick, Jr., and Joseph.
August was a 1949 Univerity of
Washington graduate. Young Nick
and Joseph attended Seattle Uni
versity. They had taken special
examinations at school to allow
them to leave for the north before
the end of the school year.
Mrs. Mardesich was informed
previously that the boat reached
False Pass May 30.
The Identities of the other three
persons reported aboard were not
known. The family friend said
they fished for Nick Bee, who OPP
crates large Pacific Northwest
and Alaska fishing interests.
ANCHORAGE, (P)-Five of a
crew of nine persisted Saturday
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-06-13
Capt. A. Castel and family left

Capt.. A. CasteI and family lett
on the Vicki c for the first trip
Of the season down the coast.
They plan to stop at Unalakleet,
ShaktOolik and other points along
the way returning Tuesday or
Wednesday.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Engstrom
and family left Saturday for their
mine at Mile Is where they will
spend the summer.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-06-13

disposition of the profits would
have the general approval of all
Alaskans and would be of mate
rial benefit to the University"
Arizona sun., 1949-11-04
Man To Die Unless
Governor Intervenes
CONTINUED from Page i

Continued from Page ID
ton of the late Senator Bilbo.
The committees findings con-
firmed the established fact that
under Mississippi law, custom and
tradition, participation at elections
had been effectively limited to
white citizens"
The majority of this committee,
which consisted of Senators Ellen
der of Louisiana, Maybank of South
Carolina, and Thomas of Oklahoma,
declared: "a majority of the COM
mittee were of the opinion that the
record clearly shows that irrespec-
tive of what Senator Bilbo actually
said in his campaign oratory, dis
qualification of and prevention of
the Negro from registering or vot-
ing would have been the same since
that is uniformly the attitude of the
native Mississippi citizenry.
1--WE find that the law of MiSSiS
sippi as administratively and ira
ditionally interpreted by the local
election officials constitute white
primary" the committee continued.
The petition also pointed out that
the U. S. Supreme Court had pre-
viously warned in Smith v. Texas:
"What the 18th Amendment pro-
hibits is racial discrimination in the
selection of grand juries. If there
has been discrimination, whether
accomplished ingeniously or in
genuously, that the conviction can
not stand"
Arizona sun., 1949-11-04

If people who work for a living
were on the city council, chances
are pretty darned slim that city
sales taxes, taxes on rents, poor
health services, curtailed bus Serv-
ices and similar items which affect
the working people, would be re-
garded as lightly as they are.
What does the Country Clubber
care about health card, or a late
bus, or a two-per-cent tax on his
monthly rent? Why should he care
a whole lot about fat tax on
what his kids eat and wear?
AS long as swarms of "blue
bloods" are permitted to clutter
up the ballot, working people are
going to continue to be without re-
presentation on the city council.
Tucson has a much better deal
for the little people. Down there,
the people of the districts choose
someone who lives with them,
works with them and thinks as
they do. The fact that there are
union cards in the pockets of a
big majority of the Tucson city
government seems to indicate that
what has happened in Tucson
should happen in Phoenix!
Arizona sun., 1949-11-04

example of what can happen when
councilmen are elected "at large"
It is entirely possibly, under pres
ent election laws, for the entire
city council to be elected from a
section, a half mile square, in the
Country Club-Encanto district.
It is equally possible that every
single one elected by votes of the
laboring people of the city be the
type who regards a leisurly game
of golf as trying days work.
Working people should be repre-
sented in the city government and
the only way that can come about
is for working class districts to be
given a chance to choose, from
among residents of those districts,
whom they wish to represent them.
Registration figures show that
half the population of Phoenix
lives south of Roosevelt Street.
Only four of the % candidates for
the council live there. Three of
these four are running "independ-
ent," and if none of the four are
elected, half the population of
Phoenix will be ruled by council
elected from the "Silk stocking"
area in the northern part of the
city.
Arizona sun., 1949-11-04

fnd) live south of Roosevelt where
bors face these problems daily.
Phoenix daily monopoly which backed the Ud Ticket
before other candidates long opposed
for the people, and be expected continue
opposition Phoenix only chance for all
the people is to elect Ray Buse the only candidate for Mayor
pledged district councien pledged
to this democratic form of municipal government.
Arizona sun., 1949-11-04

of Phoenix
cay indicating locations of
candidates for City Council Half of population
and of health
problems south of Roosevelt Street Yet
council made people who possibly
apply understanding those problems Only
ddates Councimen (three of them Independents
Arizona sun., 1949-11-04
District Representation Would Put End
To Ticket Government In Capital City

What's happened to Tucson should happen to Phoenix!
direct of
elect people them districts they
The situation in the Phoenix excellent
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-04
ADVISORY COUNCIL NO. 8

Farm Bureau Council No. g.
met Friday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Parmenter,
of near New California. The meet
ing opened with the Lords
Prayer, and letters from l.. S.
Cullman were read concerning
Council news. The group voted to
give two dollars to the Well Baby
Conference. Mrs. Henry Handel
gave a report on the Legislative
meeting held in Columbus March
Is, and the meeting concerning
the Telephone Bill, which was
held March 27. in Columbus.
Henry Handel led the discus
sion on Education of Our Child
rem, after which the evening
was spent in social recreation, and
refreshments served by the hosts.
, Guests present were Rev and
Mrs. John Vance, Mr.. and Mrs,
Fay Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
Layman. The next meeting will
be held May 6, at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Handel.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-04
CHUCKERY-DARBY F. F. A.
AT FARMERS WEEK
Donald Rausch, reporter

Donald Rausch, reporter
Thirty members of the Chuck
ery-Darby F. F. A. organization
went to the Ohio State University
Friday, March 25.
In the morning the boys were
shown how to dehorn, clip, wash
and lead a dairy cow into the
show ring and proper showing OF
animal. Harold Kaeser, Ohio State
University instructor in agricult-
ure, put on the demonstration.
The noon hour was used to
visit the farm machinery build
ingS and displays. In the after
noon, Mr.. Kaeser, and Fordyce
Ely, instructors at o. S. u, ex-
planned the right way of calssify-
ing dairy cattle in dairy cattle
judging. The boys were given
score cards and judged the ami
mails.
Most of the boys had a good
time and learned a little, we
hope.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-04
BY RICHARD WEsTFALL

If every boy in Woodstock
heads for his nearest fishing ha-
ven, this month, don't be sur
priSed. The Woodstock Junior
Sportsmen's Club is sponsoring
one of the biggest fishing contests
in the state for all its club mem
berS.
Here's what's happening:
/. Any boy who is a member
of the Woodstock Junior Sports
men Club is eligible for any one
group of any Of the five groups of
prizes.
2. The first group of prizes will
be awarded to the member catch
ing the largest large or small
mouth bass.
3.The second group of prizes
will be awarded to the member
catching the largest crappie.
f. The third group of prizes will
be awarded to the member catch
ing the largest blue gill.
5. The fourth group of prizes
will be awarded to the member
catching the largest catfiSh( any
Variety.
6. The fifth group of prizes
will be awarded to the member
catching the largest sunfish.
z. Every member that enters
the contest will receive a prize
of some nature.
8. All species of fish entered
in the contest must be taken on a
rod and reel, pole and line, or by
fly outfit.
8. The contest will run from
April l to April 80, inclusive, and
fish caught any time within these
dates will be eligible for prizes.
10. A committee of Jack Win
ner, John Stanley, and Nick Lin
coin, will keep record of all
entries.
IL. The committee will deter
mine the weight, length, date, and
body of water from which en-
trant was taken.
IL. All fish entered in the con-
test must be caught in Champaign
County.
IA. The committees decision
shall be final in all cases.
Is. These rules and bylaws
have been unanimously approved
by the members of the club,
President Billy Murray and Club
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-04
Form Bureau Pluns Redwood Jomboree

A special jamboree will be
held in the Redwood High
School building at 8 p. m. Sat-
urday, it was announced today by
Mrs. Margaret Mather, chairman
of Farm Bureau District No. 2.
Speaker will be H. H. Hecker,
Mt. Gilead, regional soil con-
Servationist. who will speak on
Your Soils and How to Con-
serve Them"
Ruth Roberts will lead the
group singing, accompanied by
Wilma TreeSe. DevotionS will be
by Mae Fish and Council No. 9
will serve refreshments.
Dancing will be enjoyed the
latter part of the evening, with a
cake walk as a special feature.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-04
Sules Tux Collections
Show Guin for Week

Sales tax collections in Union
County totaled $3,906.9l for the
week ending March 10 according
to information released by State
treasurer Don Ebright. This is
an increase over the same period
in l948 when the collections to-
tailed S3,l5353. Total sales tax re-
ceipts for the year to date are
$34, 430.36 which is about $4,000
less than last year.
Collections in the neighboring
counties for the week ending
March l9 were.
Champaign, S3,849.74; Della
ware, S6030.03; Franklin, S2l9, :
900. IL; Hardin, S5.4l8.88; Logan,
S8,074.60; Madison, So, ,464.08; Mar
ion, Sl8,300.77.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-04
Anglers Urged
To Study Laws

Lester c. Bailey, chief of the
law enforcement section of the
Ohio Division of Conservation,
this week urged Ohio fishermen
to study carefully the angling
laws of the state before batting
up.
THE best advice for all fisher
men,, Bailey said us that they
secure a copy of the Digest of
Fishing Laws available at all Ii
cenSe agencies, which should be
carried in the tackle box or on
the person of the fishermen for
convenient reference"
Although fishing restrictions
have been liberalized somewhat
on certain waters in the state re-
garding closed seasons, bag limits
and legal lengths, the laws cover
ing other waters will be enforced
Easily Understood
Bailey points out that the laws
generally are very simple and
easily understood by those who
will take the trouble to spend a
few minutes to read them.
The fishing license badge in
which the license is carried must
be visible on an outer garment
when fishing and the rule will
be enforced this year although a
Pill has been introduced pending
legislative action to abolish the
use of the badge. Even if the bill
should become law, it will not
become effective until March /,
1850.
The Conservation Commission
is in favor of doing away with
the badge law, in effect since
1910, and agree that it is an un-
necessary inconvenience for the
fishermen and law enforcement
officers alike and costs the state
approximately $4,000 annually.
Over l8? Need License
All persons l8 years of age and
over must buy a license to fish in
the public fishing waters of the
state, except the owners or mem
bers of their immediate families,
or tenants and members of their
immediate families while fishing
on waters located on land Upon
which they reside.
In the inland fishing district OF
the state, the black bass season
will be closed from May / to
June Is except in those waters
in the liberalized fishing expert
ment. The closed season on black
bass in the Lake Erie fishing dis
trict is May 25 to June 30. All
dates are inclusive.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-04
M. H. S. Intromurul
Baseball is Sturted

Marysville High and Junior
High School intramural soft-ball
league got under way Friday
when the Ia team dropped a Ga
decision to 10.
Ia took a 81 lead in the first
inning but 7b reversed the scor-
ing in the second and tied it up
A. A double by Eugene Worstell
with the bases loaded in the
fourth scored two runs and broke
up the ball game.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-04
Overloads Cost SIS

Three truck drivers were
brought before Mayor G.. L.
Kingsmore Friday by the State
Highway Patrol on a charge of
overlooking their trucks. Two of
the men, Ralph c. Gore and Ga
len Hendrickson, both of Cleve-
land, were fined S25 and costs
but the third, Robert Barrett of
Tampa, Fla, forfeited his bond of
S25 when he left town.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-04
July Big Wheat Month

American farmers, on the ave-
rage. sell 8 percent of their wheat
in June, % percent in July, is
percent in August, and 10 percent
in September-a total of 81 per-
cent in four months time
Throughout the remaining eight
months, approximately 5 per-
cent is sold each month, account
ing for the remaining 43 percent
of the total crop. This is almost
universal habit has persisted in
spite of the changing conditions
in the past century.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-04
Union County Sixth
Going to Form Week

Union County ranked sixth in
the state in the number of its
citizens who visited Farm and
Home Week at Ohio State Uni
versity last week. A total of 325
Union County folks registered at
the thirty-seventh annual affair.
Franklin County was first with
979 visitors.
Altogether l0,024 people re-
gistered during the week includ-
ing people from 10 other states
and three foreign countries, Tur-
key, China, and India.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-04
Bridge to be Fixed

A Union County bridge was in
a group of 20 to be improved this
summer by the Andrew Paint Co.,
which was awarded the contract
by the State Highway Depart
ment last week. The bridge is
on the London rd.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-04
In Urbana COLLEGE,

Bruce Botkin, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Botkin, 43l Lafay-
cite Ave-, Urbana, has entered
Urbana Junior College for the
spring quarter. Botkin, a Navy
veteran, has been associated with
the Faulkner Funeral home in
Marysville for the past two
years.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-04
Woodstock Junior Sporismen Enter
Giant fishing Derby, Many Prizes Set

Sponsor Gordon Moore.
Coach Moore, club sponsor, will
make the presentation of awards
at the May 3 meeting in the
Woodstock Lions Club hall.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-04
Senior Play Set

Marysville High Schools SEN
ior class pflay will be held Fri
day night, May 6, Miss Ferne
Mills, principal and director, an
nounced today. The play will be
The Moon Makes Three" and
there will be l9 in the cast.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-04

All Farm Bureau members, Coop
patrons, and their friends are in
vited to attend the affair.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-04
42sN<
Black Hawk Sunny Sisters

Maxine Sturgeon, reporter
The last meeting of the Black
Hawk Sunny Sisters was held at
the home of Joan Reed March 26.
The meeting was called to order
by the president, Joan Reed,
Evening star., 1949-12-09

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superb new IS RPM records
automatically. Permanent
"Silent Sapphire" needle.
Evening star., 1949-12-09
LONG, 73a33itl3a!E5
Fomous RCA Features
in Big Picture Console
12H2-inch Picture Tube

Here's a big-picture Eye Witness television in
beautifully styled, beautifully finished console
cabinet. Has all the famous RCA Victor
features for easy.tuning easy.viewine television
enjoyment. Golden Throat" FM tone. Large
12-inch Dynamic speaker.
Evening star., 1949-12-09

The largest direct view Eye Witness
television ever. Has all the famous
RCA Victor features ;. Large, 12-inch
Dynamic Speaker. Beautifully styled,
grain mahogany cabinet, hand rubbed
to lustrous finish.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-15
FELLOWSHIP DINNER
 TO BE HELD OCT. 18,
 N. 1. PRESBYTERIAN

The Annual Congregational Eel lowship dinner of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church will be held in the dining room of the Church on Tuesday evening at 6:3O o'clock. The Couple Club of the Church will combine their October meeting with this dinner. Every member of the Church and of the Congregation and their families are urged to attend.
 The Rev. William Meyer, D. D., Pastor of the Central Presbyterian Church, Rochester, New York, will be the speaker. He will be passing through Juneau on his way to Sitka to lead the Adult Workers Confer ence which will be held on the campus of Sheldon Jackson Junior College. Miss Clair Folta and Miss Frances Paul will both sing during the dinner program.
 Those wishing to attend and who have not teen contacted by the Committee, should telephone either Mrs. Robert Sommers, phone Blue 3SO, or Mrs. J. w. Leivers, phone Black 40, for a place at the table and regarding the menu.
 All members of the Couple Club should be present as this will take the place of the October meeting. The Couple Club Committee will be moved forward to November.