davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-05-19
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

The Silver Tea at Bishop Rowe Hospital Sunday netted lttle over SI00 toward the expected cost of S3OU to rehabllitate the hospital Kitchen.
 Further donations for this worK may be sent directly to the nospl- tai, earmarkeu tor tnls purpose.
 Following ia a history ol Bishop Rowe Hospital Written by Mrs. M. 0. Johnson, former MrangellIte now living in Juneau, il arrived too late for last week paper
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-29
Interior Dept. Will "Observe" Resery- atiOns Elections

WASHINGTON P)-Rep. Jack son D.-WaSh.) said Monday in reference to an Alaska reservation election next month:
 "I hope the new commissioner of Indian affairs, Dillon s. Myer, will review the reservation situa- ton in Alaska in light of the re- striction written into his next years appropriation"
 Jackson had written into the interior departent appropriation bill a restriction that Indian bur eau funds for the year starting July 1 can not be used to create any more reservations in the Ter ritory. But he said the prohibition will mt apply to elections before July l.
 He made his comment in con- nection with an interior depart ment announcement it will send a representative to observe native elections at Chungnak and Hyda- burg April 24. The elections are to determine whether the natives there want reservations establish ed for them. The elections were scheduled originally for February.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-29
Post Photographer Gives Talk On Flying Saucers

Harold Rhodenbaugh, who was in Nome for several days on an assignment from the Saturday Evening Post, is reported to have made a very interesting talk on flying saucers at the Anchorage Writers Club this week.
 He is reported to have said that fears of mass hySteria would dis rupt the nation and that is why there is so much hush-hush over recent developments. He claimed that the flying saucers" have been photographed in Southwest U. s. Proof that the Saucers exist, Rhodenbaugh stated, are held by an Idaho businessman, Kenneth Arnold of Bose, Idaho.
 He also stated that pieces. be- lieved to be part of a disk were found in the Pacific Northwest and were made of light strong metal called titanium. He also stated that experiments at Wright Field are underway to determine how much the public can be told without a resulting nationwide confusion and panic.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-29
1851 Appropriation Recommendations
tBY Mary Lee Council)

Secretary to Delegate Bartlett
 Completion of the construction program for The Alaska Railroad would be assured should the House Appropriations Committee recommendations for an appropri- ation of $31,OO0,OOO,OOO for the fiscal year prevail.
 The oney is included in the first omnibus bill containing regular fiscal year funds for all federal agencies which was reported to the House this week. In previous years, appropriation bills were acted upon in "piecemeal" fash ion, but the 1851 fiscal year appro- priations are embodied in one package.
 The House committee allowed S20, 100000 in cash as requested in the Presidents budget for road construction in the Territory with an $8,000,000 contract authority allowance, $7OO,0OO below the Presidents budget.
 The Fish and Wildlife Service estimate of $1,873,581 was allow ed in full by the committee for management of fish and wildlife resources in Alaska, investigation of fish and wildlife resources and other items requested by that In terior Department agency.
 The Bureau of Reclamation has been allowed S25O,OOO as request ed for general investigation.
 Other sums approved for the Interior Department section of the omnibus bill indicate that the committee has earmarked for Alaska: $13,OOO for the Alaska Field Office under the Office of the Secretary; $815,0OO for the
 Continued on Page Three)
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-29

NEW YORK, (P)-Automobiles have killed more Americans than all the U. s. wars from the Revo- lution through World War II. The industrial accident toll is almost as great.
 The menaces were stressed yes terday at New York's goth annual safety exposition.
 John Cruickshank, chief engin- eer O fthe United States Guaran- tee Company, gave these figures: 927, ,260 persons killed by autos
 Continued on Page Six)
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-29

ANCHORAGE, (P)-Convening of the Third Division Grand Jury to hear of possible antitrust law violations in Alaska was postpon- ed Monday until yesterday to per init the drawing of more names for jury duty.
 Subpoenas have been issued to 163 firms and individuals request ing them to appear before the grand jury to testify regarding violations of the 1890 Sherman antitrust act.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-29
Gen. Dale Caffney Dies In Florida

AUGUSTA, Ga. (P)-Brig. Gen. Dale V. Gaffney, deputy com mander of the Air Force Proving Ground at Eglin Air Base, Fla, died yesterday. He was command CT of Ladd Air Force Base, Fair banks, Alaska, until last year.
 Gaffney was 56. He became a pilot in 1918 and had served in
 Continued on Page Five)
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-29

RUSSELLVILLE, Ark, (4o) - A long-standing feud between ri val teen-aged newspaper carriers resulted today in the death of one of them with a shotgun charge in the face.
 Sheriff Guy Hickman said Pat Bowers, IA, shot Wayne Cothren, 15, from a few feet away when they met on a street in a residen- tial section after school yesterday afternoon. The Bowers boy was held without charge.
 Prosecutor Robert H. Williams said "some charge" would be filed.
 Cothren was a carrier for the Arkansas Gazette and Bowers a carrier for the Arkansas Democrat. Both of the daily newspapers are published at Little Rock.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-29

SAN FRANCISCO, (P) - Car goes handled by Pacific Coast ports in 1949 were off 15.4 per cent from 1889, the last normal prewar year, says the Pacific American Steamship Association.
 Los Angeles forged ahead of San Francisco as the vests lead ing port and probably will remain the queen port of the Pacific Coast These facts emerged today in a PASA report on 1949 ship ping made public by Albert w. Gatov, president.
 He reported that, with cuts in government aid to foreign coun- tries, shipping from Atlantic and Gulf ports has been slipping con siderably more than on the west coast.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-29
Mining Course to Open Tonight

The first class of the University of Alaska Mining Exten i n Course will be held in the assem- ply room of the Nome High School tonight at FOO o'clock. The first part of this class will be taken up with registration for the course.
 As mentioned in an earlier issue
 Continued on Page Two)
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-29
NEWS TN BRIEF

BERK ELEY, Calf. (P) - An earthquake of moderate intensity early Monday jared the Aleutian Islands, Don Tocher of the Uni versity of California seismograph station reported.
 The earthquake, recorded at SIP a.m., centered in an area 3,4OO miles northwest of Berkeley.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-29

FAIRBANKS (P)-Waska Him lich, l8-year-old Eskimo boy, was sentenced in U. s. District Court Saturday to a two-year prison term for breaking into dwelling at Bethel and robbing it. He will be sent to the McNeill Island, Wash, federal penitentiary.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-29
Alaska of C. Booth At Seattle Times Sports Vacation Show

Thousands saw the Ala k Chamber of Commerce booth at the Seattle Times Sports and Va cation Show, March IT through 26, sponsored by the Alaska Steam ship Company, reports from Seat
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-29

the show, to interested people.
 The booth created much inter est and was described by the manager, MT. Martin P. Kelly, as one of the finest in the expoSi- tiOn.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-29
News of the World At A Glance ---
Tuesday. March 28. 1850
CBy The Associated Press)

Nationalist Chinese defenders of Hainan Island said today they completely annihilated" com munist forces which stormed ashore yesterday.
 Hainan, 10 miles off the com munist-held South China main land is the second largest territory left to Chiang Kai-Shek's govern ment.
 The Nationalists claimed 4,000 of communist general Lin Piao's elite steel corps" were killed, wounded or captured in the in vasion attempt.
 It was not clear immediately whether there had been an all-Out Red offensive to take the island or merely a preliminary jab.
 The battle arrayed two of Chi mas most famous generals against one another. Lin won his spurs in Manchuria fighting. He led Red forces in their southWard surge and commanded armies that took many key Chinese cities such as Peiping and Canton.
 The island is defended by na- tionalist general Hsueh Yeuh who sa veteran of Human province's war against the Japanese. He has boasted he can hold Hainan island against any communist attempt.
 In Washington, largely because of the serious situation in the Far East, the state department an nOunCed a new lineup of high officials.
 A top aide of secretary of state Dean Acheson will soon go to Tokyo to confer with General Macarthur, it was announced. Rowing ambassador Philip C. Jes- sup, just returned from surveying conditions in the Far East, will share a general coordination job with undersecretary James E. Webb. Dean Rusk, who has been deputy underseCretary for politi- cal affairs, was made chief of the bureau of Far Eastern affairs.
 Meanwhile Republican Senators continued their onslaught on Acheson's administration. Sena- tor Bridges R.-N. HO told the Senate American foreign policy has been influenced by pro-com- munists, hOmo-sexuals, and amaS- termind spying for Russia.
 "The department of state has fallen into a condition of degrada- ton unparalleled in the nations history" he charged.
 Diplomatic sources in London said the Big Three foreign minis ters of the United States, Britain and France will discuss new moves in the total diplomacy" of the cold war when they meet in London in May.
 Tn Karachi, Pakistan's Premier Liaquat Ali Khan announced he will have personal talks in New Delhi soon with India's Prime Minister Jawahralel Nehru in an attempt to secure the peace of the There have been mounting tensions between the two nations.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-29

tie indicate.
 Between fifteen and twenty thousand pieces of literature, de- scriptive of Alaskan cities, sports events, products and vacation pos abilities were distributed during
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-29
Wednesday. March 29. 1850

Diplomats in London said today the Atlantic Pact machinery-de- signed for peace but ready for
 Continued on Page Three)
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-09

Classified Ads get results
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-09

f0n oaD make ~ II what y0u viii
Dui only ny personal, Individual
hpg nDssl1sb effort on The D0ri 81
eAoh ~ yOu Your university viii
WAiPb you eARerly J have ihe faitl
ihAi You viii Add luBier ~ ms annals
hnd FOR your eOuDtry devoted ser,
wee ~ lbs critical day"
~ Carlson received another
b0D0r when De WAS called upon "a
present The diplomas ~ the RTadu.
AleB, nD0 ~ BhAke The band " eaeh
The request that be perform this
duiy WIS made by lbe seniors win
whom De spent f0uF years a. ihe
University ~ Delaware.
The oiinti0Ds for ibe honorary
degrees were re0d by Dr.. Francis
H. squire, dean ~ fhe university
and Acting President Allan y. Col.
burn DlAd0 The COBfeFrAl. The eta
non for Chancellor harrington
bAi9 that be has added 10 the his
l9ry " q f0mily long settled IN
Kent County a distinguished career
~ On able, modest and diliRent
public BeryaDt 49,, A jurist 0f dis
iipeii0Dj most bOnOred by bis col
Leagues, be- has held since 1898 the
biRbesl Judicial Office ~ Delaware.
A life trustee ~ the university
since 1900 he has devoted BIS
sDloDdid abilities Of mind and
character ~ the promotion Of hiRbv
~ education ~ Delaware
fh0n00ll0F Praised
Making the G0DfeTTRl 10 Chaneel-
lW harrington, d. C0lburu said
tbAi you hHYe long and loyalty
served your ADDreGiaUYe neigbbOFs
~ keDi and ~ the surrounding
counties During your hAlfGeDtury
81 our bond ~ trustees you have
Soon ~ grow from q very small
college l0 the well developed uni-
yerBiiy ~ l9dNy Your wise G0unv
Bel throughout his period has play
go 40 small role ~ tbis Dr0gToBs.0
The citation f0v Judge Rodney
Declared tbAl he "bAs carried on
Wlib distinction ihe high traditions
~ blb tplplly 80 and bNB shown
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-09

AZ irAnplnio kDOWledRn iDlO u0upsos
~ heil0n wbl'b VIII leAd ~ derip
Hblp ends
~ carbon urged lbe graduates
~ dnYVin yDuI 0NTObyB ~ promo
il0U ~ idnnlf rAlhor lbHu promo
il00 ~ yourself lose yourself Apd
your suposHf iF HhRured " lle urged
them ~ believe lbal despite your
inprs pOd W0rries, lige and creation
d9 nave - meaning YVu eeD be- fbb
WnWet ~ your fgls u you VIII, pDd
you ueod MOI HuoonWb ~ owl M
iufe, nor ibe historical process, nor
circumstances"
homiudlUp ibo pradunloH thni
'yput nduonil0n Imposes BgeiHl gb
liRpii0uF upon you which Are com
mon az all' ~ Carlson declared
lhpl lnRiopd ~ regarding your
deRlthh and your learning, AB TOO
mnUy dO pH DagReR Ot distinction
which H9WohOW Aei you pDATl from
yguI fellow men, yOu muW see your
learning nH t0gl entrusted tO
someone vino Do responsible tO aid
iffh WIZ tN WIN hilN UfbkNhhb.
And lbul learning D. neither more
nor loss important tbAU iho farm
prH Dl0W ~ tbe ditch diRRoPB piok
and shovel u iB diHoronl from he
ollela, Dui al arc equ0lly neees.
Rury
gOld 20 Ribk Mistakes
~ 'AllB9D advised The seniors
~ accept iho riHb ~ miBiAkes aud
glilelHm Involved in "diBcllAgelDp
y9ul obligations ~ oitEousbiDp
~ AB free mon VIII strength Of
ehWnotor' he said you carry
y0ur Hhpro ~ e0llooijy6 responsf
blliiy We VIII bAYe less and lese
eVlleojylbi KgYerDm0ui regiment
mp y9ul precious Freedom
To-day you pB RTAduAteB must do
pilleg lblnRH ~ we'll NB rim the
wiehs ~ lho lamp " lepTDing, and
d9 llleW regardless ~ the risks NJ
v9lyed Your role i0 ne " one ib0l
ehllE FOR e9ulARo, determination,
mid ldeplihW5 Tor y deep sense ~
personal duiy Ybie % your World
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-09

were given the oath Of Office nv
Colonel Layton A. thinner. pro-
lessor Of military science and tao
tics. The ceremony was an limo
walton for the universities com
mencement exercises.
The invocation and benedietion
were spoken by Brigadier John s.
Bishop Of the Salvation ARMY AT
Norristown, Pa. He is the father az
one Of the graduates.
The days events also included a
luncheon for graduates and their
parents and a reception for them
Three Milford students were
among the more than 425 students
VINO received degrees at the Uni
Yerslty Of Delaware's commence
ment exercises. They were: How
ara Burton Kitchens, Jr.. William
Wilson Kutz and Leroy Manlove
Mr.. Kutz graduated with honors
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-09
gtGdH0fps M n, NJ n,
NFOCd ia 8tviBe
FOv Bpfiev WOvid


iilf Hfeh end ~ lle obmpus whore
pa served Hf president f0r tour
tfHis uhlli tealFuiup 40 become the
Z hlFtfelit ~ Nnunourh president
/ fiilt spring NHf ono ~ lhree men
1 nhp tNDrlfrH honorary dePreoe uf
+ ilpfipf ~ isHNf during me Aflel
NOON tAf others NhIe Chancellor
Mlllam WATSON harrington ~ lhe
laha ~ lh1t Wd Al b District
fpuil judge hlrbuld y Rodney,
F l90a
haohelol degrees Were ooufor
900 upon z aauI0rs ~ whom 1913
received ~ addition. there
/ hhff 48 mastra deRreae and ~
lQrI0i ~ Philosophy doprees con
/ ftffad
/ ~ carlson said thai Do lhe mid
ihiflitf 2 aesllN f0l feuuly lyDl
nrd lhf eaHpue mind
Qua iHeulllfe ~ said 'uIe by
anG lAlkr llf prudurif ~ lhn Dpr
lp9 Hlnn lhfff was 800 hkpRRelAied
tmphHaif nu HrWElly You grad
Ualhe AZ lNaug Hlr, lu Some maH
hnIf. lhf YlNumF ~ the NKphr
eHnna l4Ai conditioned uuT ihinkup
oar llFre had become dlal9cnled,
uul lff F0Ha ~ distorted lhul va
lnallnnIFag sought i0l elements
~ nHd. Hblnb would give hope
foI eventual bninmnni l8ul va M
malurH 0n me defensive. followed
pla aInnOlgunH and f0uRW iu lAe
upai dNaNufllRr Whl enc World hHa
.h4nI huuNu
Qu llN ulhu hand, va brought
g4u pmlrllllu h4npumyrlu, nylgp,
hybrid r4ru loi propulsion. uuoleur
MflHt, ~ mention only y tpW ~
llf NpW discoveries lhul haye NV
m ~ ilf hlPlth living standard
NJ lln World
B0Tld hfedb leadpgs
hDH Z aHf WhHi VIII you do lo
fhpndllf llf bualueae ~ ieWuiup ~
kHpW tpWtelYef THuguallyf VIII
g4H hud Ilt rmf fDr cpuemR Whui
bllI yuu dV ~ hrup hope ~ ihe
bplld ltaumlp1 VIII uueleul tn
NlHy pa pHi NJ HVlh W lhe luieleHl
~ humanity WI you Gud ihe
fYlmula lQl pnAee2 1he Borld ie
ntlnF ~ iaAduF VIII ihe lmpRl
hallpn rnpRy AND r0WpRe ~
bihal llpuFA llu 0ld ppiDps luG
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-09

a sieadfaBt devotion TO the welfare
Of bis native state. As a scholar he
bas made notable contributions to
our knowledge Of Delaware history
The members Of the univer-
sly community know and respect
blm for bis faithful and effective
service 10 education as a member
0f the board Of trustee"
Dr. C0lburn told Judge Rodney
that ms scholar and gentleman.
you represent Delaware's finest
leadership and culture. Your alma
mater has benefited by your c0un-
SCI, always 80 generously and wise
y given"
The citation for Or. CarlsOn's de-
gree stated that he has earned an
outstanding reputation as educator
and scientist As twentieth presi-
dent Of the University Of Delaware
he displayed the highest qualities
Of leadership IN administration. His
ability 10 win the respect and sup
port " faculty and students result
20 ~ the marked physical and edu-
eAti0nal growth Of the university"
The c0nferral for Dr. Carlson said
that you have given TO education
that same fearless spirit Of adven-
lure and inquiry that attracted you
~ the north country. Students and
faculty alike appreciate that the
University Of Delaware is q more
democratic institution because Of
your vision and action. We know
that these ideas are spreading as
the overwhelming FipDles on q dis
turDed water surface, and will take
satisfaction IN Knowing we had you
with Us % their inception"
Thirty Of the graduates and three
other students received commits
si0Us as Army reserve officers. They
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-09
Poultry association
To Use Worlds
Largest Frying Pan

Webb, of LeWes. Robert Schriner
Of KentOn, and Crothers viii prs
pare the cement block stove; +. r.
Smith, Jr, Of Kenton, Charles
Stuchlick, Of Aiilton. and S. L. Me-
Henry, Of Middlet0wn viii assem-
bic the float; Bud Handy, Of Lew
es, viii arrange for the chefs
aprons. caps, etc, and Herb Hud-
son, Of Bear, and E. +. Smith. Jr..
are getting representatives from
each Of Delaware's three counties
to act as chefs.
Evening star., 1950-08-29
Ambrose J.Kennedy Dies at 57;'
Noted osHouseFriendo of District
Former Representative
Served 8 Years Before
Losing Election in 1910

Ambrose j. Kennedy. former
Maryland Representative and an
outstanding champion of District
legislation for a decade, died early
today ir Mercy Hospital, Balti-
more, after an emergency oper-
alton.
Mr.. Kennedy, ST. was found un-
conscious in bed in his Baltimore
nome last night by his son, Am
brose j. Kennedy. jr., a member
of the Baltimore City Council. He
had suffered an intercranial hem
crrhage and died three hours
after he was admitted to the hos
pftal.
Elected to Congress in Novem-
ber, 1882, to fill a vacancy created
oy the death of Representative j.
Charles Linthicum, MIR. Kennedy
vas chairman of the House Claims
Committee and ranking Demo-
cratic member of the District
Evening star., 1950-08-29
New British Princess Named
Anne Elizabeth Alice Louise

burgh.' She will be known pop
ularly as Princess Anne.
The baby also was given an
identity card and a ration book
today.
She becomes the namesake of
one of the great reigning Queens
of English history. the Anne who
ruled from 1902 to TIA. Another
name, Elizabeth, is for her grand
mother, but also recalls another
reigning Queen.
Alice and Louise are names
common in recent generations
among members of Britain's royal
family, and Alice is also the given
name Of Prince Philips mother.
Evening star., 1950-08-29
Three Escape Flames
In Two-Story jump

Three persons were forced to
Jump from second-story window
early today and two others fled
from the first floor, as fire swept
through a two-story row house at
GOT w street NV.
Forced to jump were joseph
Brown, 40, colored; his wife, Eliza
beth, and a son, Joseph, jr., Is.
They jumped to the sidewalk from
a front window. The boy suffered
a cut leg. and was treated at
Freedmen's Hospital.
Sleeping on the first floor were
Alonzo Fields, so, colored, and
Madaline Matthews, 38, colored,
police said. They told firemen
they heard something like an ex-
ploSlon" about 4:45 am, and then
discovered the rear of the build
ing was enveloped in flames.
Police and the fire marshal's
offices are investigating the origin
of the blaze.
Because one of the occupants
and neighbors reported they heard
footsteps at the rear of the build
ing shortly before the fire, investi-
gators have not discounted the
possibility Of arson, they said.
Evening star., 1950-08-29
Lewis Tells Green Miners
Join No-Strike PIedqe

John L. Lewis advised AFL
President William Green today
that his coal miners won't be
bound by an AFL-inspired no
strike pledge.
The Government has not asked
labor groups to forego strikes dur
ing the Korean fighting and de-
fense- building period ahead, but
Mr.. Green and some top CIO Of
f1cers have indicated that such
a pledge would be given if it was
asked.
The United Mine Workers made
public the following memorandum
from Mr.. Lewis to Mr.. Green:
"You know, Bill. that I am
ever distressed when I have to
disturb the calm placidity of your
ordered existence. Yet I suggest
that the rights of American work.
ers in industry should not be
bartered to appease your innate
craving for orthodox respecta-
bility. Consideration of the fol-
lowing items Is therefore indi-
Gated:
II. Although the Mineworkers
Evening star., 1950-08-29
MaIik Set 10 Launch
Propaganda Blast al
u. ). Over Formosa
Red Spokesman to Chore'
American Aggression
At Afternoon Session
BY the Assoeioted Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Aug. 90
Russia opens a new propaganda
campaign before the Security
Council this afternoon, charging
American aggression against Com
munist China in Formosa.
Russian Delegate Jacob A.
Malik, Council president until
the end of the month, notified
other delegates he would fight to
put such charges on the agenda
for today's Council meeting. Even
if he loses his fight, he still has
the chance to make another long
speech attacking the United
States.
The United States already has
said Communist China's charges
last week of American aggression
in Formosa are ridiculous false
hoods" and that the Americans
are ready for an on-the-spot
inquiry Immediately. But, while
welcoming the inquiry on For
mosa, the United States still
maintains that the Council first
must take up her own charges of
Communist aggression in Korea.
Malik Opposes Plan.
On the Soviet side, Mr.. Malik,
since taking the Council presi-
dency at the beginning of August,
has opposed the United States
resolution to localiZe the Korean
war and simultaneously has
charged the United States with
aggression in Korea.
Although the United States was
not expected to oppose Mr.. Malik's S
attempt to bring Formosa into his
propaganda blasts, other Council
members were reported ready to
fight the, addition of this to the
order Of business. They insist on
clearing up the Korean question
which Mr.. Malik has blockaded.
The Chinese Communists have
complained to the United Nations
that the United States 7th Fleet.
acting under orders of President
Truman to protect the approaches
to Formosa, is intervening in
China. They claim Formosa is
territorially part of Commu-
mist China.
Mr.. Malik has made no refer
ence, however, to a new complaint
by Red China's Foreign Minister.
Chou En-lai, that American planes
(See II N pann A7N