davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-20
No Clues Yet To Sl,5OO,OOO Stolen In Boston
Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One) and seized 1000 rounds of ammu- milton and pistol.
 The weapon might have been of the type used by the robbers, police said.
 But the seven men scooped overnight in the police dragnet- including three ex-convicts - were questioned without result and police forecast their early re- lease.
 Police superintendent Edward ". Fallon frankly admitted top notch investigators directing the multi-pronged probe lacked a single definite lead after running down scores of phony tips.
 He clung to hope, however, that science may spring trap on the seven commando-liker raiders who seized million and a half dollars "a million in caSh-at the vault ed garage of Brink's, Inc, arm pred transportation company, Tuesday night. The robbery was the largest cash haul in American history.
 A visored, chauffeur cap possibly dropped by one of the gunmen-was being examined by F'BI chemists for particles of hair that might produce a lead.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-20
Hospital News

Little Joe Currin of Solomon had a tonsilectomy and has been discharged.
 Ralph Carlson has been a pa tient and was discharged today.
 Harold Dimmick is a patient in the hospital.
 Louis Olson, Katherine Ezuke- meow and infant were discharged from the hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-20
NOTICE

Traffic Violators will be issued Citation. If bail is not posted with in 4s hours warrants will be is- sued for the Violator.
 CHIEF OF POLICE.
 City of Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-20
NOTICE

The Arctic Native Brotherhood will meet Monday. Jan. 23. ali 7:30 p.m. in the A.N.B. Hall.
 We'll have a showing of Alaska pictures by Col. Marsten at g p.m.
 Bert Bell. Secretary
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-20
AIRLINES
ALASKA AIRLINES

A flight was made from An chorage on Thursday with Cece- ia Maloney.
 Elmo Miller was a passenger from Unalakleet
 SunspotS have intense magnetic fields.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-20
NOTICE

ATTENTION DEMOCRATS A meeting of the Nome Demo- cratic Club shall be held in the City Hall January 20. 1850 ali $500 o'clock p.m. All Democrats are urged 10 attend.
 Carrie M. McLain
 Secretary "a
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-20
NOTICE

I will not be responsible for any debts contracted for by any other person except as authorized by myself from this day forward.
 L. A. Stevens
 Jan. 20. 23. 2S. z7. 90. Feb.l
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-20
WARNING

Anyone caught damaging the chairs or other property of the Dream Theater will be prosecuted 10 the full extent of the law.
 Dream Theater Management
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-20
WANT ADS

MALE HELP WANTED - Reli-
 able man wanted to call on friends and neighbors. Wonderful opportunity. $15 to $2O in a day No experience or capital required. Permanent. Write today. McNESS COMPANY, Dept. B, 2423 Magno- lia St., Oakland 2. Calf. 8, lip FOUND - Single key. Call at
 Nugget.
 FOUND - Keys, 3 on ring. Call
 at Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-20
NOTICE

The deadline for 1850 automo- bile siickers is Jan. 23rd.
 ". Robinson
 Chief of Police
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-20

Cape Town, site of a Dutch vic tualling station in the 17th cen tury, is still called the tavern of the seas"
Evening star., 1950-07-09

The TAX oma Park Baptist
Church was the scene Of the we'd
ding yesterday of Miss Elizabeth
Anne Sheppard, daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. Grover H. Sheppard. to
Mr.. William NJ. Noyes. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer M. Noyes. The
Rev. Herbert w. Baucom. jr., Of
ficiated.
Miss Shirley Hartnell of San
Mateo. Calf, was Mrs. Noyes'
maid of honor. Mrs. James c.
Maupin. Mrs. Harry L. Clark. Miss
Janice Williams and Miss Patricia
Christensen were bridesmaids. The
brides father gave his daughter
in marriage.
Best man was Mr.. Harold r.
Smith. Ushers were Mr.. Dan F.
Henke. Mr.. Thomas Harrison, Mr..
Edward Burns and Mr.. Fred Shep-
pard. the brides brother.
The couple went to the Poconos
for their honeymoon. On their
return they win live at 1901
Eighteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1950-07-09
By LiIlion Arthur

Miss Anne Beall, a Junior at the
University of Maryland and q
member OF Alpha Gamma Delta
invited some of her classmates and
sorority sisters to her home last
evening for buffet supper and
later in the evening after few
sets of badminton she took her
guests to the Edgemoor Club TO,
a swimming party.
At the party were Miss Nancy
Potter. a classmate and sorority
sister from Baltimore: Mrs. Harold
E. burst, Miss Grace Mattingly
Miss Phyllis Mattingly, Mr.. Rich
ard Mattingly. Mr.. Paul Jaeck, Mr.
Frank Ralston and Mr.. Harvey
Bateman.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles E. jackson
are at their cottage in Ocean City
Md, for july and part of August.
MIR. Olav Brahe Peterson of the
Danish Embassy secretariat, with
Mrs. Peterson and their children
are on cross-country trip to the
West Coast. They will be back at
their home on Old Georgetown
road late in July.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Joseph Harris are
starting out Wednesday from De-
troit on a trip through the Great
Lakes, with stopovers at the Soc
Canal. Mackinac Island and Du-
luth.
Their daughter, Miss Betty Har-
ris went to Bermuda for her sum-
mer holiday. and making the trip
with her was Miss Peggy Heinke,
also of Bethesda.
MIR. and Mrs. Oliver F. Busby
and their daughter, Miss Katie
Brown Busby, have been visiting
friends in Georgia for the past 10
days.
Miss Lilly c. Stone and Miss
Mary Stevens, both graduates with
the 1850 class at Wilson College,
are spending the summer at Camp
Riley, near Harrisburg, Pa.
Mr.. Richard Pogue will spend
Evening star., 1950-07-09
|SWeeney-McKoy
Ceremony Held

/ Now honeymooning in Atlantic
City are Mr.. and Mrs. James Jo-
Fseph Sweeney. who were married
yesterday in st. Anthony's Cath
olic Church by the Rev. John
Coady. The bride is the former
Miss Margaret Agnes Mckay
daughter of Capt. James ". Nc
Kay. U. S. A.. retired, and Mrs
Mckay. Mr.. Sweeney is the son
Iof Mr.. Hugh Sweeney of Donegal
Ireland. and the late Mrs, Swee-
ney.
Mrs. John C. Borky. sister OF
the bride, was matron of honor
Serving as best man was Mr.
Thomas Murphy Of Kerry, Ireland
Usners were Mr.. John c. Borky
and Mr.. Richard D. Mccarthy.
A reception was held in the
Hotel 2400. On their return from
the wedding trip. the couple will
make their home in Washington
Evening star., 1950-07-09
Bethesdo-Lower Montgomery County
Summer Plans Of Residents
Includes Travel; Porty Given

the summer travelling through Eu-
rope with some Of his classmates
at Cornell. Mr.. Pogue was one oil
the. graduates with the class oi
1850. and when he returns from
his European tour In September
he will enter the law school al
the University of Michigan.
Miss Mary Ann Sanderson came
home in June from Rosemont
College. near Philadelphia, and
after a few days here with her
father and mother, DR.. and Mrs
Fred Sanderson, she left for q
trip to the West Coast. She is
spending July with friends in
Portland, Greg.
Mrs. Mary Costello and her two
young children are spending the
summer in Hanover, N. H., where
Mrs. Costello lived when her IA
ther, Col. William A. Eddy. now
on an important mission in
Arabia. was a member of the
faculty OF Dartmouth College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison r. Hath
away came back to Edgemoor q
few days ago after an absence OF
six months while they were at
their winter home in Florida, and
they have been telling their
friends Of a trip they made to
Boston in June. where they saw
their son-in-law, Mr.. William
Allen. a teaching fellow at Har-
ward, and Mrs. Allen and their
small baby.
They also spent a few days in
New Haven, Conn, where Mr..
Hathaway attended the 40th re-
union of his class at Yale.
Miss Elizabeth Mather is in
England for a short vacation and
she is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Martin, whom she knew
when she was connected with one
of the British Offices in Washing
ton during the years OF the war.
Miss Mather hopes to get down
into the ShakeSpearean country
and to spend a few days in Am
sterdam and Rotterdam before.
returning to her home here at
the end of July.
Evening star., 1950-07-09
Wedding Held

Miss Ellen M. Cover. daughter
of Mrs. Mae L. Cover Of Wash.
ington and Pennsylvania. and Mr..
James Hunnicutt, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. F. Hunnicutt Of Bruns-
wick. Ca. were married Monday
evening. The ceremony took place.
in the home Of the Rev. and Mrs.
Leslie Hesketh. Rev. Hesketh,
pastor Of the Church Of God at
1912 K street Sc, officiated.
Evening star., 1950-07-09

st. Aloysius Church. with the
Rev. William A. Horigan officiat-
ing, was the scene of the wedding
yesterday Of Miss Rose J. DAM
brosio. daughter of Mrs. John
D'Ambrosio and the late MFR
D'Ambrosio. to Mr.. Raymond F.
Madigan, son of the late MIR. and
Mrs. William Madigan.
Following the ceremony re-
ception was held in the home OF
the brides sister. The couples
future residence will be in Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1950-07-09

Washington College and is a
graduate of the University OF
Maryland, where she became a
member of Kappa Delta sorority.
Mr.. Talbot. who served five
years through the war as a pilot
with the Air Force, was graduated
from the University of Maryland
and is a member OF Alpha Gamma
Rho Fraternity.
Evening star., 1950-07-09
|Mory|onders Are Engaged

Mr. Franklin Carroll Walker OF
Gaithersburg announces the en-
gagement of his daughter Helen
Adair to Mr.. Edward Boone Tai
bott. son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Edward Talbot of Clarksville. The
wedding viii take place in the
winter.
Miss Walker attended Mary
Evening star., 1950-07-09

Miss Frances Mary Scalise
daughter of M/Sergt. and Mrs
Jerome Scalise. of Fort Belvolr
became the bride yesterday morn
ing of Mr.. Lloyd George Novrati,
of Troy, N. Y. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Anton Novratil of Elmwood
Park, Ill. The ceremony tool,
place IN st. Martins Chapel, Fa-
ther Craig, chaplain at Fort Bel
voir, officiating at 10 o'clock.
The bride and bridegroom will
live in Washington after we'd
ding trip through the Shenandoah
Valley.
Evening star., 1950-07-09
Announcement

Mrs. Mary e. Fetter has an
nounced the engagement of her
daughter. Miss Mary e. Mierke, to
Mr.. Harold G. Gegenheimer. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Gegen-.
heimer OF Silver Spring. The cere-
mony will take place in Septem-
Der In the Arlington Baptist
Church.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-18
on two wheels, attempting
avoid a deadly roll-over.

OH TWO WHEELS, attempting IO
avoid a deadly roll-over.
You'll thrill to the famous ramp
to-ramp leap over eighty feet,
using a stock model 1850 sedan
as the Jump car" and to make
this feat even more dangerous, an
other stuntman will race another
sedan directly underneath. You'll
see stuntmen astride motorcycles
crash through blazing walls, make
perilous ramp leaps.
You'll see daredevils in slide
for-life-. stunts, dropping in un-
ison from speeding sedans, and
sliding through pools of blazing
gasoline. A stuntman, astride the
hood of a car, uses his head to
crash through a blazing fire wall.
Your heart may be in your mouth
as speedsters totally demolish
automobiles, rolling them end
over end, side over side, risking
death every turn of the wheel.
There'll be thrills galore every
minute of the two-hour perform
ance.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-18
Thrills Galore
In Show AT Fair

Racing Smashing Crash
ing from the pages of Life, Time,
The Saturday Evening Post
Newsweek Screaming across
the nations screens via MGM
Paramount, Universal, Fox-Movie-
tone.
That's just part of the story OF
Americas best known and great
est automobile thrill show. Be-
hind this story of thrill and dar-
ing, are the lives, personalities
and experiences, of the nations
most-publicized stuntmen.
Joie Chitwood's World Champ.
ion Auto Daredevils, who will
schedule their hair-raising, death.
defying two hour performance al
Madison County Fair Tuesda,
night only, August %.
It's all in a days work for {
professional stuntman to whee
off high ski with the under
chassis of his 1850 stock automo
bile exposed, all the while bal
ancing this machine precariousl,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-18
Survey Rates
Potatoes For
Animal Feed

Feeding Gull or surplus potatoes
to livestock is sensible, profit
making move for both growers
and feeders, says a u. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture report.
A survey by the Production and
Marketing Administration of ex-
periments at State agricultural
colleges and elsewhere showed
that dairy and beef cattle, swine,
sheep, and even poultry have been
fattened successfully using po-
tatoeS in the ration.
Here are some of the high-
lights:
About 400 to 45o pounds of
fresh potatoes are equal to 100
pounds of an average grain mix
ture.
Potatoes are about equal to
good corn silage in feed value and
have about one-third the feed
soioS VI oiidlld lldy.
They contain twice as many
digestible nutrients as wet beet
pulp or beet tops.
1t appears you can safely feed
dairy cows up to 35 pounds OF
potatoes a day, preferably with
hlgh-protein legume roughage tc
offset the low-protein potatoes
You can substitute potatoes fol
all or part of the corn silage, part
OF the grain mixture or part ol
the hay.
For beef cattle, potatoes are
sometimes used in fattening ra
tions and may be used in win.
tering ration. They may re-
place part of the hay and grain
ana may be gradually increased
from 3 or 4 pounds per head dali,
at the start up to 20 pounds
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-18

ist in poultry at Ohio State Uni
versity, says when the birds reach
10 to 45 percent Of production,
they should be housed in COM
Portable quarters.
He describes these quarters as
a house with openings on both
sides to permit good air move
ment Insulated ceilings help keep
the house cool, and if the doors
are equipped with screens, they
can be left open.
Meyer makes some other sug.
gestions, too, for the poultry
raiser to follow at the time the
pullets are housed.
These include debeaking if the
pullets are Leghorns. Debeakins
reduces cannibalism, and the op,
Grafton can be accomplished easily
with an electric beaker. He ad
vises removing one-fourth to three
eights inch of the upper beak. !
If pullets were not vaccinatee
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-18
Entries For
Fair Begin
PiIing Up

Entries for the 61st annual
Madison county fair are piling
up fast and the fair board is ex-
pecting to be hard pressed to
find space to accommodate all ex-
hibits and concessions, trying to
crowd into the exposition as OPEN
ing day August 20 draws near.
Livestock entries are expected
to be unusually heavy, due to the
fact Madison County occupies the
advantageous position of being
in the center of the states chief
livestock production center, Fred
Guy, secretary of the Fair Board
indicated Thursday.
Secretary Guy at the same time
announced that the Agriculture
Society has established headquart-
ers in the Madison County En-
gineer's office at the courthouse
Mrs. Glenn Sponsler, Mrs. AL
B. Cauley and Mrs. c. E. Trap
hagen will be in charge of the
office, according to Mr.. Guy. They
will accept entries for the fair
and transact other business of the
fair board preparatory to setting
the wheels in motion" for the an.
nual exposition.
The fair opening Sunday, with
the Buckeye F'rolics billed fol
two performances, will continue
in session through Thursday, Aug
"a.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-18
State Fair Will
Provide Fishing
For Youngsters

The Wildlife Divisions Ohio
State Fair exhibit again this year
will feature free fishing for the
young folks under Is.
The project, started in 1910
will be sponsored by the Fish
Management and Law Enforce
ment Sections at Twin Lakes ir
the southeastern corner of the
grounds. Fishing will begin al
p. m.
/ p. m. on Saturday and Sunday
August 26 and 81 and continue al
one-half hour intervals until {
o'clock. The rest of the week
through September /, fishing
hours will be from $3.50 a. m. tc
1900 noon and from 1:30 unit
The Wildlife Division will pro
vide, without charge, all of the
necessary equipment including
bait. The successful anglers vii
take home free stringer anC
all the fish they catch. Fish will
be wrapped, iced and held unit
$50 each day to allow the chill
dren to see the Fair.
During the past six Fair ses
sions a total of 1902 fish hav,
been stocked for the project bu
only 11,078 or 25.7 per cent were
caught by the 23,224 kiddies.
Last year only 10 per cent o
the stocked fish were caught pro
viding the poorest fishing of th
six years.
! E. L. Wickliff, chief of the fisl
management section announce,
that this year the channel cat
fish, bullheads, dogfish and car
will be confined to wire pens t
make them more available t
young anglers. State Game Pro
tectors and Boy Scouts will b
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-18

on hand at all times to lend as
sistance. The fish this year will
be larger and an extra supply of
poles will stand by to replace the
broken ones
Most people," Mr.. Wickliff
points out, ARE under the inn
preston that an abundance of
fish means good fishing. The
first day, with fewer fish, has
always been the best fishing. AS
more fish are added throughout
the week, fishing seems to get
poorer. But this year we're going
to keep the fish fenced" close
to shore, hoping it will improve
the catch"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-18
FAIR FACTS

Special Days at the Centennial
Ohio State Fair in Columbus Aug.
26 Sept. are:
Saturday, Aug. rs - Veterans ana
Armed Forces Day and Junior
Fair Day. J
Sunday, Aug. n Press Day.
Monday. Aug. 28 - Safety Day. l
Tuesday, Aug. 20 = County Conn
missioners and Trustees Day.
Wednesday, Aug. 80 - Director Of
Agriculture Day.
Thursday, Aug. 81 - Governors
LAY. |
cept. Flying Farmers Day. \
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-18

for foul pox during the growing
period, Meyer says it would be
desirable to use pigeon strain
vaccine and vaccinate the birds as
they are placed in the house.
If the poultry raiser is located
where there is a heavy concentra-
ton of chickens, vaccination of
the pullets with the internasal
vaccine of dead virus is recon-
mended
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-18

Cooked potatoes make an ex-
cellent feed for swine. Raw pota-
toes are worth only one-half to
thirds as much in feed value
for swine. You can steam tneH>
in large kettles or in covered
dump truck for about 30 minutes
and then store them in silo
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-18
LAYING PULLETS NEED
COMFORTABLE QUARTERS

Pullets coming into production
create housing problem on the
farm!
d. d. Meyer, extension special
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-18

Fresh potatoes are well suited
for both fattening lambs and win
tering ewes as part of their feed.
Potatoes are equal to corn silage
for fattening lambs, and some
commercial feeders claim that
potatoes fed to ewes Immediately
after lambing make the ewes
milk heavier.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-18

without adding any other ma
terial. Cooked potatoes may re-
place up to one-half of the grain
mixture usually fed.
Individual reports from poultry
men Indicate they had good re-
suits in feeding potatoes TO fat
ten turkeys and other poultry.
You can store Iate-crop po-
tatoes fresh. Both early and late
crop potatoes can be ensiled, sun
dried, or mechanically dried. The
ideal method of feeding potatoes
would be to haul them fresh from
the storage or packing shed TO the
feed lot.
Evening star., 1950-10-06
Dean Koyser Gives Talk

Individual liberty must not be
tossed in with the price we will
have to pay to help keep world
security, Dean Elmer Louis
Kayser, professor of European
history at George Washington
University, warned the Twentieth
Century Club yesterday.
Addressing the club at it's open
ing meeting of the season at the
YWCA, DR.. Kayser outlined prob
lens that this country faces as
a result of the attack on Korea
which he called an "attack on
world decency."
Discipline and the organization
of resources and manpower will
be necessary, he said, if the United
States is to be a permanent force
in the establishment, maintenance
and, if necessary, the enforcement
of world decency.
ut means regimentation. di-
rection of industry. rigid control
of resources, a vast civil service,
a tremendous defense establish
ment, a continuing selective Serv-
ice and burdensome taxation" DR..
Kayser declared.
And for this we must pay a
great price. But we must not make
the price greater than it should be.
We must not toss individual liberty
in with the price we pay"
The speaker singled out for
criticism, those "subversives
amongst u.s." who either by mall
ice, ignorance or plain inertia,
Evening star., 1950-10-06
Modern
Marriage
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

Maybe I don't know it, Wanda
advises me. But in our high
school a girl has to go steady or
she doesn't go at all. You say
high school students shouldn't go
steady; but If a freshman in our
school doesn't have a steady date
by October, she might as well pre-
pare to stay home all the rest of
the year and be a great help to
her mother"
If so, your school is different
from any other that has been re-
ported. Wanda, and I should
think the first order of business
for the student body would be to
change that record. Surveys COW
ering many thousands of high
school students show that two
thirds Of them do not date steady.
Junior high school records would
make an even stronger showing
against going steady. In fact. in
one careful investigation 1t was
found that junior high school girls
who were going steady" were the
more neurotic and less successful
ones.
I'm not opposed to any ones
going steady at the proper time,
Wanda. What I have always
urged is that no one go steady
until she has gone unsteady for
some years! Only in that way
can you learn to understand boys
and to understand yourself.
I know all the arguments on
your side. I hear them all the
time. especially from young wom-
en-: It simplifies social life, gives
a feeling of security. and in some
circles carries q certain amount
of prestige.
But I hear the arguments on
the other side. too. and over the
years I have had a chance to
watch the results. and learn from
them and from other observers,
such as parents and school ad-
ministrators. There is no great
virtue in adopting a plan merely
because of laziness or lack Of self
confidence: and a great deal OF
steady dating in the high school
is based on these. It's just too
much trouble for Brenda, for ex-
ample, to make herself attrac-
tive and interesting enough to
find a new partner. so she holds
on to David. She is not growing,
in her social and emotional de-
velopment, as she should. She's
standing still. If not actually slip
ping backward.
Balance steady and unsteady
dating in your own mind. Wanda.
Ask yourself:
Which will give me the most
variety in social life2
Which will keep me on my toes
and make me learn to be a good
companion in all sorts Of COM
pany?
/ Which will encourage me always
to look my best and to put my
best foot forward?
Which will develop my self
confidence most fully?
Which win enable me to learn
what types Of boys best At my
own personality needs?
Draw your own conclusions,
! Wanda.