davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-20

No. 7o5
 Notice of Hearing on Administrator Final Account And Determination of Heirship
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-20
Lions Plan Lions
 International City,

NEW YORK, lPp-Plans for the construction of Lions Interna- tional City" on land on the Lin coin Highway, south of Chicago, were outlined to the 32nd annual convention Of Lions International yesterday.
 Eugene s. Briggs, of Enid, Okla. international president, announc- cd t1at the international board has authorized the plan.
 He explained that Lions Inter national City will be located near Matteson, H., approximately 375 acres of land already have been purchased and S442,OOO has been spent on the development, he said. l. is expected to be expanded la.ev.
 Some of the ideas for the deveI- opment of Lions International City submitted by Briggs to the convention flor your reaction and consideration" included:
 TO provide a permanent home for Lions International, building and other equipment necessary to take care of the headquarters staff, and to make available homes for employees and other Lions who may want homes with in the city, together with all other facilities that come within the nat ural scope of a city"
 Fifteen thousand Lions and their ladies marched up Fifth Av- enue Monday night in three hour parade.
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-20
Wednesday. July 20. ls4s
George Parks Given Citation

A special citation for distin- guiShed service was presented on June 18th to George A. Parks, the regional cadastral engineers of flee at Juneau before MT. Parks retirement on June 30, after 37 years of federal service.
 From his original appointment to the position of practical miner with the general land office CnOW the buearu of land management in Alaska, Mir. Parks served sue cessiVely as mineral examiner, as sistant supervisor of surveys, di- vision inspector, Governor of Alaska, district cadastral engineer and regional cadastral enginee", High career was highlighted by his service as Governor of Alaska from June l6, 1925, 10 April 3, 1893 when he resigned. He was the first federal employee to be ap- pointed Governor of Alaska and was held in high esteem by the residents of Alaska as an admins trator and for his knowledge of Alaskan problems and his long range plans for its development.
 He returned to the service in 1884 as district cadastral engineer and remained in that capacity un- til his retirement.
 Secretary of the interior J. A. Krug stated that it was doubtful that any other federal employee ever contributed so much to the development of Alaska as did MT Parks"
 In addition to the citation, Mir Parks received a certificate, a gold medal, and a coat lapel but ton.
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-20
Pacific Pact Made Philippine Election Issue

MANILA, (P) - The anti-com- munist Pacific Union gave signs yesterday of becmoing a major issue in the Philippines Pyesiden- tial campaign.
 President QuirinO, who CO-au- thored the plan with China's Gen eraliSSimo Chiang Kai-Shek, won't have an easy time getting the pact through the Philippine Senate. II will require a tWo-thirds vote.
 Presidential candidate Jo s e Avelino Monday night blasted the union as 'impracticable and fu- tile" without active U. s. aid. The United States has ld-ShOuldered the alliance. QuirinO's second ma jor campaign foe, Jose P. Laurel, also thinks the Philippines could not be an effective force in the movement at this time.
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-20
Britain Wants
 Atomic Secrets

WASHINGTON, (P) A meet ing of the Senate-HouSe atomic energy committee has been called for today to discuss relations with Britain and Canada in the field of atomic energy.
 In announcing it, chairman Me MahOn O.-COnn0 confirmed that the hush-hush meeting President Truman had at Blair House last Thursday night dealt with that subject.
 Although Senator McMahon did not say so, the principal problem is reported to be Britain'S view that she should be given Ameri- can secrets of how to produce the atomic bomb.
 A majority of the joint Con- gressional committee is under stood to be opposed, at the present time, to passing this "knoW how on to any foreign country-includ- ing Britain.
 MCMahon said in a statement that the committee will meet in a closed door session this afternoon ito explore with the department of state, the national military es- tablishment and the atomic ener- gy commission the continuing problem of our relations with the United Kingdom and Canada in the field of atomic energy"
 He added:
 At the present time, the three countries are cooperating in a limited number of specifically de fined areas of information, as well as on matters of raw materials supply"
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-20
SEEK PEOPLE WHO RECALL OLDTIMER JOHN SESNON

Mrs. Bert M. Nergaard of Ketch- ikan, Box 1924, whose husband was employed in Nome in 1904 and 1905 by the Wild Goose Com- pany, would like to communicate with some of the old timers in Nome who remember MT. John Sesnon who was in the lighterage business here for several years. She states that if anyone has snapshots or news clippings con- corning either MT. and Mrs. Ses- non (who was Bessie Wessells) she would like to borrow them, guaranteeing that they would be returned safely.
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-20
'"Atlantic Treaty Could Become
 World Alliance"
By Don Whitehead

WASHINGTON, (PD - Senator Baldwin R.-ConnJ, urging the Senate to approve the North Allan tic treaty, said today it could be expanded later into world aui- ance to guard the peace.
 He suggested also that an inter national police force is within the range of possibility" under the treaty.
 Some time late tomorrow the Senate will vote on the l2-nation pact. The big issue is whether critics will be able tO write in a declaration that the treaty does 10, carry any obligation for the United States to furnish arms tO the other signers.
 Senate leaders said the Senate is certain to turn down efforts 10 write that in.
 Baldwin argued to the Senate ,ldL any HldJOI COIlIIICJ m JI1e lu- ture between two other nations ultimately would involve the United States.
 We know the hope of security and peace by isolation is futile and dead,' he said. He went on to say the pact is not a threat to any nation unless that nation chooses to cast itself in the role Of az gressor."
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-20
Senate Inquiry Causes Dismissal Of Maj. Gen. Waitt
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) keep Wait as chief of the army's chemical corps.
 Cecretary of the army Gordon Gray announced last Saturday that Waitt and Maj. Gen. Herman Feldman, army quartermas r general, had been relieved of duty as the result of evidence turned up in the Senate inquiry.
 Gray said the committee had "evidence which indicates that General Wait improperly furnish ed personnel data to an individual not in the military service and who was not entitled to receive such data"
 The evidence also indicated, Gray said, that Feldman furnish ed to a contractors representative procurement information under circumstances which appear ir- regular"
 Later, Rep. Shafer CR.-MichD cOntended that Vaughan was i'm plicated in the same case" He de- manded Vaughan's suspension.
 Gray said in a radio interview Monday night that the army has no authority over Vaughan since he is the Presidents aide. Gray also emphasized that there is no suggestion of any fraud or dis honesty" in the affair.
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-20
Confessed Vampire Doomed to CallOws

LEWES, Eng. R)-John George Haigh, self-confessed Va m pi r e slayer of nine, was condemned last night to death on the galloWs.
 A jury of II men and a woman deliberated only Is minutes be- fore convicting the handsome, 39- year-old businessman of killing wealthy Mrs. Olive Burand-Dea- con last Feb. Is, drinking a glass of her blood and destroying her body in a barrel of acid.
 Haigh had pleaded for "a spe- cial verdict in the form of guilty of the acts charged but insane at the time they were committed"
 This was the second day of the trial. In two statements read in court Monday Haigh was quoted as telling police he had killed eight others beside Mrs. Durand- Deacon in the past five years, had drunk a glass of the blood of each and then destroyed their bodies in cauldrons of acid.
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-20
Were There Many "Tokyo Roses?"

SAN FRANCISCO, LP) - The defense pounded today at a for mer war correspondents testi- mOny today that Iva Toguri d. Aquino told him she was Japan's only wartime Tokyo Rose .
 Clark Lee, a government wit ness at Mrs. d'Aquino's treason trial, testified yesterday she told him she alone was the Tokyo Rose of Japan's wartime propaganda broadcastS.
 Defense attorney Wayne Collins strove in cross examination to gain an admission that it was to Lees advantage to build up the Los Angeles born defendant as the only Tokyo Rose.
 No that is not true" replied Lee.
 Lee described how he and Harry Brumdidge, then an asso- ciate editor of Cosmopolitan Mag azine, obtained an interview with her in Tokyo on Sept. 1, l945.
 Collins asked him if she did not tell him that she was not the only girl on radio Tokyo-or only Tokyo Rose.
 "No," Lee answered. Its just half true. She said she was not the only girl on radio Tokyo but that she was the only Tokyo Rose"
 Clark said he and Brumdidge paid a Japanese employee of Do- mel the Japanese news agency S250 to put them in touch with her. They offered Mrs. d'Aquino $2,000 for an exclusive interview about 300 other correspondents were trying to get, he said.
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-20

Tn the Gobi desert in 1921 Roy Chapman Andrews, American ex- plorer, found the first known dinosaur eggs; skeletons of the oldest and largest known man. mals; geological strata previously unknown; and evidences of prim- tive human life.
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-20

Hearing on the said Repor, and Account and the Determination of Heirship.
 All objections to the said Report and Proof of Heirship will be heard at the time aforesaid Dated the 18th day of July, l949.
 R. BROUSSEAU.
 Administrator Pub. July 20, 27, Aug. 3, 10, 1949.
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-20
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT
 SECOND DIVISION
 TERRITORY OF ALASKA IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF EDWARD F. SURBER,
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-20

Notice is hereby gwen that R. BrousSeau, the Administrator of the foregoing estate, has filed in the above-named court his Final Report and Account of his dOings in this estate matter and that the Court has duly set the 23rd day of September, l949, at the hour of 1000 o'clock A. M. as the time for
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-14
Ten Hunting
Commandments
OF Safety

Hunters who would like to
live and take to the fields in fu-
ture hunting seasons are remind
ed by the conservation depart
ment that % persons died and
another lat were injured in the
1948 season as the result of care
lessness with firearms.
This author suggests that new
hunters especially, entering the
fields for the first time this fall,
heed the following basic rules of
hunting safety:
/. Treat every gun with the
respect due a loaded gun. This
is the cardinal rule of gun safety.
2. Carry only empty guns,
taken down or with the action
open, into your u t o m o b bile
camp, and home.
3. Always be sure that the
barrel and action are clear of OBJ
structions.
4. Always carry your gun so
that you can control the direc-
ton of the muzzle even if you
stumble.
5. Be sure of your target be-
fore you pull the trigger.
6. Never point your gun at
anything you do not want to
shoot.
7. Never leave your gun un-
attended unless you unload it
first.
8. Never climb a tree or a
fence with loaded gun.
8. Never shoot at a flat, hard
surface or the surface of water.
10. Do not mix gunpowder
and alcohol.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-14
Hunting The
.Woodchuek

No hunter should overlook
this opportunity to extend his
sport. A man who has n ev e
hunted before, or who finds only
a rare chance to use his rifle
during the regular hunting sea-
sons, will discover that hunting
chucks is one of the best ways
to get his eyes in trim and
sharpen his reflexes.
Woodchucks are masters at
ducking lead, and the new chuck
h u n e r may find them to be
astonishingly tough targets. A
sitting chuck is as alert as any
military sentinel. Usually he is
not far from his den, and a sim
gle shot at him may be the quota
for a rifleman. This calls for
good shooting, the kind that
pays off in the woods and fields
in November.
So take out your rifles - the
scope-sight jobs, the modest
iron-sight carbines, workhorses
in the fall and just as useful
now; or the rinfire .22's, chal-
lenge to any mans stalking abil-
ity and judgment of eye.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-14
Basketball
Rules Changes
Season Iq4q-iq50
Article 3 of a Series of 3

Rule 8, Section 5. Fouls in
last two minutes of play.
Every foul (including the
first) that occurs during the last
two minutes of a college game
or overtime period, is to be ad-
ministered as a technical foul.
In the high school game, this
applies after the officials time
out; the officials time out be-
ginning with the first dead ball
after five minutes of the fourth
quarter. Personal fouls will be
treated as technical fouls but
charged as personals, during the
last two minute period, as per
the revision which states: Per-
sonals that occur during the last
two minutes of second half, and
of extra periods of forty (40)
minute games, and AFTER the
officials fourth period time out
in high school games, are to be
penalized in the same way as
technical fouls; that is, the free
throw or throws MUST be taken
and whether made or missed the
ball is to be put in play by a
throw-in at mid-court by any
player of the free thrower's
team.
In forty (40) minute games,
the first time a personal foul is
called in the last two (2) min
utes, the official game timers
are expected to notify the Off
cials by a signal that two (2)
mintes or less remain to be play
ed.
Rule 8, Section 1. Dealing
with violations.
The last clause of the penalty
will read: land play shall be re-
sumed by a jump between ANY
TWO OPPONENTS at the near
est circle"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-14

last TWO seasons, the lOleuO
team won the u. S. Senior
championship in 1948 and
won the international League
crown last year. The team was
coached by Andy Mulligan, who
Is again coaching this years
team, the Toledo Buckeyes.
Toledo will play this season in
the Eastern Hockey League, the
oldest hockey organization in
the United States. Four teams
will represent the Eastern divi-
sion (New York, Boston, Balti-
more and Atlantic City,, while
the Western Division will be
composed of Grand Rapids, Mil
waukee, Cleveland and Toledo.
A 64-game schedule calls for is
interesectional games, with the
results all counting in the stand
ings.
All hockey games at the To-
ledo Sports Arena will begin at
$50 p. M. The home schedule
for the Toledo Buckeyes is as
follows:
Toledo Buckeyes Home Schedule
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-14

they play as good a brand
of football as most of the
play for pay squads.
United Labor is just as deter
mined to register win over the
Rossford boys to prove the cal
ibre of teams in the Ohio Semi
Pro loop.
Rossford has had little trouble
this season beating some of the
amateur elevens in this area and
in confident it can trip up the
Labor club. The team has an
avid following across the river
and a victory over United Labor
would be well civ e d over
there.
The team is composed mostly
of former Rossford High School
greats and have played together
for some time. The Merchants
are a big and fast eleven and
have an excellent passing attack.
Rossford is undefeated this
season having won six games,
beating the South Side A.C.,
Hu d son, Mich, Bucyrus, Pol
Man Lunch, Tecumseh, Mic h
and Akron teams. They have
scored 1873 points to their oppo-
nents 26.
Former University of Toledo
S tandout Ted Zuchowski,
coaches the team. Zuchowski
was an outstanding tackle for
the Rockets for three years. He
also had one year with the Pitts
burgh Steelers in the National
Pro League.
Tony pramer, a big bruising
lullDdCh, OudllC hnollllOWShl dlib
John Hreden head Rossford's Of
fensive thrusts. George Antoine,
former Waite High School star,
and Eddie Bochaczenko are tops
in the forward wall department.
United Labor has been hurt
heavy by injuries with Tillis
Ewing, Johnny Sarchiz, Ed
Brown and several others nurs-
ing hurts suffered in last Sun
days game.
Playing coach Red Irvine,
Bobby Sarchiz, Jim Zettner and
Porky Jennings are expected to
lead United Labor's touchdown
efforts. With capable Ed Estes,
Harold Radar and Harry Broad
way expected to head the de-
fense.
A large number of Local II
members are expected to attend
Sundays contest.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-14


Squirrels are on about the same
par as last year.
Small game hunters prepar-
ing to invade the fields on Sat
urday, Oct. Is, opening day be-
low Townline 16 southern hall
of the lower PENINSULA for phea-
SAINT, woodcock, rabbit and squir-
rel, cannot legally shoot before
10 a. m. or after 6 p. m, EST.
When the pheasant season closes
Oct. 80, the legal starting time
each day for the other small
game will revert to z a. m.
Sportsmen hunting above
Townline 16, starting with the
first day Oct. Is, also will OBJ
serve a 10 a. m. opening hour
each day for pheasants in those
northern lower peninsula coun-
ties where shooting ringnecks
is legal, but a z a. m. opening
hour each day for the other
small game. There is no opening
season on pheasants in Altoona,
Benzie, Grand Traverse, Iosco,
Leelanau and Wexford counties.
The ruffled grouse, woodcock
and squirrel seasons in all of the
lower peninsula close Nov. 5.
The rabbit season closes Dec. 81
below Townline Is and Jan. 81
above it.
One word of warning, don't
forget that hunting license. This
will cost you $500 if not a res
ident and $500 if you are. The
license must be pinned to the
back of your hunting jacket.
Observe the laws and the expert
ence you receive will be among
your treasured memories.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-14

The Oakland Bittners, win
neds winners of the National
IAAU basketball championship
went out of existence last month.
1t will emerge next n
with personnel. practically in
tact, but wearing the uniforms
of the Blue n Gold Athletic As
sociation.
10 members of the team in
Guiding the coach, Bob Alamei-
da, sent a cable announcing
their withdrawal to Bittner.
Their action was unquestionably
.precipitated by Bittner's recent
trouble with the Pacific Associ-
alton of the AAU in connection
with a swimming team.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-14
PAC Takes Firmer Grip On,
First Place By Beating
Auto-Lite In Womens Loop


Any length pan fish is keep
er" size the conservation depart
ment of Michigan points out to
fishermen still not clear on the
new fishing regulations which
went into effect late last month.
Conservation officers and de-
partment field men are telling
anglers that the removal of the
six-inch size limit applies to
bluegills, sunfish, perch, ro C k
and calico bass. Size limits on
pike-perch (walleyse) have not
been removed, but reduced from
IA to 13 inches. The 14-inch
minimum length on northern
pike continues, as does the 10
inch size limit on large and
small-mouth black bass.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-14
Weekend Sports
CoIendor

Hockey:
Toledo Buckeyes VS.
Grand Rapids, Sports
Arena, Sat-, $3.50 pm.
Football:
DeVilbiss VS. Woodward,
Page Field, Fri, Sis pm.
Ii bey VS. Barberton,
Libbey Stadium, FIR, SIS
pm.
Waite VS. Canton McKin-
ley at Conton, Fri, 500
pm.
Central VS. Springfield at
Springfield, Fri, S:15 pm.
Scott VS. Lima South at
Scott, Sat, Sis pm.
United Labor VS. Ross
ford at Rossford, Sum-,
2:30 pm.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-14
IULC Eleven Faces Rossford
Merchants; Will Be Acid Test

For the first time in this the United Labor foot
ball team will face local competition when they meet the
Rossord Merchants Sunday at 23O in the RosStoro
High School Stadium.
The Union squad has open date this week in the
Ohio Football League is taking the opportunity to get
the game in with Rossford.
The Merchants are one of the strongest independent
elevens in this and very anxious to show their
wares against sempro club Followers of the team feel
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-14
u. S. Lifters Win
Two World Titles

Olympic champions Stanley
Stanczyk and John Davis added
the Liz h Heavyweight and
Heavyweight World titles to
their record at Hague, Holland.
The United States team of five
lifters scored II points against
Egypt's 18 to finish second in
the Team Championship.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-14

winning two G a m S. Last
season the two teams had Il
nick and tuck race for the
title with PAC coming up on top
by two games when the season
ended.
10 Hubert in her high series
put together games of 172, 184
and 172. Adeline Gromnicki
paced the PAC's with 481.
Willys UAW having Vickie
Price rolling the second high
series in this eight team circuit
with 500 helped in the three
game rout over Standard Com
mutator who had Angie Hill in
the 500 class with SOB.
DeVilbiss Rub ber dropped
two games to Martin Parry with
Evelyn LaBay again the high
bowler for the Parry team. Nor
ma Schaeffer tossed in a 426 6,
DeVilbiss that being high to-
on that team.
Shop Rivals DeVilbiss Spray
Guns Jared better in the won
column adding three at the ex-
pense of Lakeside Biscuit. Stella
Gardi having 465 was the big
gun for DeVilbiss and Helen
Fritsch cooked up best series
for Lakeside.
PAC-Willys Tie
In the Mems league at the
Marathon, PAC and WHY'S UAW
were again deadlocked for the
loop lead both counting three
wins. PAC against Toledo Press
ed Steel and WHY'S from shop
rivals Willys-Overland.
Andy Dobrychowski had best
series for PAC on $50 and Gene
Lipe with 571 and Leo Florkov !
ski with $50 were the big bowl
ers for WHY'S. Ollie Soinski
again paced the losing W-O with
536, a 202 finisher making pos
sible the high total.
In other league games Herb
Russell saw his Russell For
Council team drop three games
to WHY'S Unit, the last contest
by II pins. Joe Majoros had a
high of $40 for WHY'S and Ralph
Mysterious SIS for tops
among the losers.
DeVilbiss made it two over
the third pla ce Bee-Gay Inn
team with John Gajewski best
bowler, with 544. The Bee-Gay's
were topped by Bob Pohlman.
Last years champs, Bingham
Stamping, coasted to three wins
over Toledo Stamping, with o.
lie Owczarzak hitting 576 am
Steve Kmiec a $40. Steve Nadol-
ny had high total for the Stamp
ers.
Toledo Steel Tube No. 2 took
on new life in taking two from
Swartzbaugh with Ed Quetschke
high man for the Steel team.
John Rutkai had a 542 for the
losing Swartzbaugh's.
Next week, the tie for the
loop lead, is bound to be broken
as PAC and WHY'S collide in the
feature league match.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-14
No Fishing License

Fishing without a license in
Michigan continued to head the
list of violations, causing la ar
rests. Punishment meted out to
286 convicted vi "a t ors was
1894 in fines, $1,875 in costs,
and 218 days in Jail.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-14
Merks Now Playing As Buckeyes
Will Engage Grand Rapids Sat.

The Toledo Hockey team will take to the ice Saturday
night Oct. 15 against the Grand Rapids Rockets with
brandnew This seasons team will be known the
Toledo Buckeyes.
Playing under the name of the Toledo Mercurys the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-14
Ohio Hunting
Laws Available

Hunters who have already
purchased new hunting licenses
which became effective Septem-
ber l and were disturbed over
not receiving d igests of the
hunting and trapping regulations
are advised that the digests will
be available from license agents
and Division of Wildlife filed
men around October |.