davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-19
FOgir Graduates In Glass Of 1850
Continued from Page One)


 Pleasure, Envy, EXtravagance, Liquor, and the attitude that life owes us a living instead of assum- ing an attitude of service to so- ciety.
 He urged the class to watch for these pitfalls and apply will power to overcome them and by doing their best can be sure of a happy and honorable life well spent.
 Juanita FagerStrom, talented member of the Junior Class, who has entertained the people of Nome many times in the past year rendered a piona solo Minute Waltz" by Chopin. Her interpre- tation indicated long hours of practice and was presented with agility.
 Superintendent w. Angell pre- sented the Class to the President of the school board, John D. Hu- dert, who presented the High School Seniors with their diplo- mas and a scholarship to Wash ington State College to Olga Hay.
 Eighth Grade graduates who re- cciVed their diplomas were: Or pha AbloOgaloOk, Tess Bronson, Kay COulthard, Geraldine Eager strom, Karin FriCke, Elm r Greene, Jr., DOrOthea Hudert, Maureen Hudcrt, Ruth Ncrshak, John Norbert, Jr., Arthur OutWa- ter, Robbie Singyke, Gordon Swanberg.
 Perfect attendance awards were presented to the following Billy Muller and Karl Tveter of the 1st grade; Bonnie Mover of the 3rd Grade; Jerome Trigg, Lucy Fa- gerstrom and Helen GlavinOvich of the 9th Grade; Gretchen Fricke of the 4th Grade; Trlene Muller, Mary Jeanne Boucher, Charles Fagerstrom and Helen Sahlin of the 5th Grade: Robert Sommers of the 7th Grade.
 High School students having perfect attendance were: Clarence WillOya, Raymond Miller, Clara Jorgensen, John Hudert, Olga Hay, Shirlee Fricke, Juanita Fa- gerstrom and Thelma Cobb.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-19
Fisheries Control Will Remain With Federal Govt.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) not in any way official" The spokesman said the committee still is working on the bill and de- clined to discuss it further.
 The bill contains the following new section not in the original Statehood measure:
 "That except in respect to fur seals, sea otter, migratory birds, commercial fisheries and areas heretofore designated for admin istration by the Secretary of the Interior for protection of wildlife, the State of Alaska shall possess and exercise the same jurisdiction and control over the fisheries, fur and game of Alaska as are posses sed by the several States"
 The new bill also provides that "all property within the State of Alaska to which the United States now has title, including public lands, is hereby granted to said State to be used or disposed of as the legislature theerof shall pro- vide"
 This excludes oil reserves and other federal reservations already in existence.
 Senator Lyng declined to com ment extensively on the revised bills new provisions, but he re- flected obvious displeasure at the new fisheries clause.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-19
SMALL LOT SALE AT
 MARKS AIR FORGE BASE

Marks Air Force Base-A small lot sale is now in progress at the Marks Air Force Base Disposal Office.
 Consisting of 72 lots, the follow ing articles are included in the sale: Radios, fire extinguishers, Pacific and Jamesway huts and large assortment of salvaged ma terial.
 All military and civilian person nel are authorized to purchase items incuded in the sale. Bid slips may be obtained at the Base Disposal Office between 8 am. and pm, Monday through Fri day. All bids will be opened on Wednesday, May "A, at 8:30 am.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-19

Warm Gulf Stream waters, col liding with cold Arctic waters, causes the rough water off Cape HatteraS. N. C.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-19

For Good Printing Call Main i2'
Evening star., 1950-02-26

An average person in the Unit
ed States eats 2 bushels of pota-
toes year, compared with 3h
bushels about Is years ago.
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Man Held in Murder of Wife
ByDrugging Her Behind Car

| OF the road, Coroner Gail Ember-
son reported.
Sheriff Moreland said a six
foot length of chain and a piece
OF heavy wire rope were found in
Stancil's car. One end of the
rope had been fashioned into a
moose, he added. and the moose
matched marks on the slain
woman's neck.
Robert Tindell. an automobile
mechanic, and a couple living
with the Stancils. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Kearney, were booked as
States witnesses.
The sheriff quoted Mr.. Tindell
as saying that he was with Mrs.
Stancil last night. Stancil had
Mr.. Tindell arrested about two
months ago on a charge of break
ing up his home. The charge was
dismissed.
Chattanooga police said Mrs.
Stancil had been booked often on
drunkenness charges and had
tried to kill herself in Jail cells
on more than one occasion.
Evening star., 1950-02-26

cit in deliveries of their own prod
ucts to the West.
Shipments Delayed.
It was this lag in Soviet Zone
commodity payments which was
the official reason for the steel
embargo. But some observers sus-
pected that Allied officials, who
prompted the Vests restriction
wanted to retaliate for Russian
interference with Berlin's supply
lines.
The end of the steel deadlock
found Berlin's communications
with West Germany under only
minor Soviet harassment.
Evening star., 1950-02-26
los Angeles Brothers WestGermany Agrees
Defy Judges Order 10 To End Steel Embargo
Close Swank Hotel In Deal With East Zone
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 25.-Own-
ers of q 81 million hotel ordered
demolished or moved a by a judge.
who described it as q "hotbed of
brawling debauchery," said today
they will keep it open "24 hours a
day."
Further, Co-owner Maurice Mil
Ter predicted, the drastic, un-
precedented decree" won't stand
up under appeal and added he
will take the case to the United
States Supreme Court If neces-
sary.
Municipal Judge Vernon Hunts
close-down order on the modern
istic, 240-room. three-story coun-
try club villa was a condition of
probation imposed on Miller and
his brother, Zimmel, co-owners,
The hotel opened last summer and
Is across the street from an apart
ment house owned by Mae West.
The brothers and their hotel
corporation were fined a total OF
$500. Judge Hunt found the
Millers guilty Of erecting the
structure without a proper build
ing permit, Of maintaining a pub
lie nuisance and violating several
zoning and building regulations.
He sentenced them to 30 days
They were released on $4,000 ap-
peal bonds.
The city building department
reported that a permit was issued
to the Millers for an apartment
hotel, operated only for its resi-
dent guests. Maurice Miller said
he had obtained 10 building per-
mits.
Miller said that to assure con-
tinued operation pending an ap-
peal, a mortgage holder is going
to court seeking an order to re-
strain enforcement OF the shut
down order.
Judge Hunt visited the hotel
incognito and said he heard
women screaming and saw "wom-
en- who looked like the sporting
type. I wondered if they might
not be call girls"
Miller said a college sorority
was holding a party at the hotel
the night the Judge visited 1t.
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Gov. Lane Signs Bills
Cutting S1,25O,O00
Off State Income Tax
BY the AssocIoied Press


ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 25.-Gov
Lane signed his $3.50, 900 income
tax cut program into law today
as his appropriations bill neared
final passage.
Only a few General Assembly
officers were present when Gov.
Lane wrote his name on the four
major income tax proposals his
administration whipped through
the Legislature.
The acts took effect at once
to give an immediate break to
families with old folks and chill
dren and to those who receive
small annuities.
New Benefits in Brief.
In brief. they extend these ben
efits to Marylanders filing their
1949 returns, due April Is:
Grant a special $1,000 exemp-
tion to each taxpayer or spouse
who is IS or older. and special
$500 allowance for dependents of
that age group;
Increase from 500 to $500 the
limit on investment incomes for
taxpayers eligible to use The short
form tax return and its fiat 2 per
cent rate:
Increase deductions for depend
ents from $400 to $500.
The bills had skipped through
both houses with little difficulty.
Only one was amended. to pro-
vide a double deduction for aged
dependents as well as the increase
IN personal exemptions for per-
sons IS and above.
A Republican-backed bill to
permit deduction of Federal in
come tax payments has been IA
Vorably reported to the House but
the administration hopes to beat
1t when it comes up for final vote
there.
Get Early Start Home.
Today's sessions ended by mid
afternoon to allow lawmakers an
early start toward home.
Delegates advanced the s144,-
203,564 appropriations bill, al
ready backed by the Senate, with
out q murmur. They were ex-
pected to cast the final vote on
Monday.
= The $143,557,3Os budget for fis-
cal 1851 and deficiency allowances
for the rest of this year con-
stituted the main reason for this
30-day session. Whether subse-
quent even-year assemblies should
attempt to follow the same pat
tern was a source of House dis
agreement. =
The delegates argued back and
forth on two measures which
would redesign the short sessions,
now constitutionally limited to
budgetary. emergency and general
welfare propositions.
Delegate Preston. Democrat. of
Baltimore. sponsored one. to
schedule 60-day sessions in which
any matter could be discussed
every year. Delegates Burlington
and Tawney, Democrat, of Balti-
more. introduced the other, to
maintain 90-day odd-year ses-
Evening star., 1950-02-26
By the Associoted Press

BERLIN. Feb. 25.-West Ger
many lifted an Allied-sponsored
embargo on steel exports to the
Russian zone today and advocated
more trade with the East
East German sources showed un-
concealed elation and announced
they will seek new talks on trade
expansion next week.
The steel ban, which went into
effect February 8, was eliminated
after two weeks of bargaining be-
hind closed doors in East Berlin
Negotiators of the two rival Ger
man republics .one supported by
Russia and the other by the West
ern Powers, issued a joint COM
munique which avoided using the
word republic" at all.
Instead they detoured a bitter
diplomatic issue by referring only
to "the East-mark and West-mark
currency areas"
Expansion Agreed On.
Both "areas" agreed that their
600 million mark ($142, 800 ,OOO)
trade pact. which has four more
months to run. should be con-
siderably expanded"
Both agreed they would moi
clamp on any embargo in the fu.
ture without first talking it over
together.
The Russian Zone Germans as
sented to the Vests demands that
Eastern buying be spread over
more Western industries thar
steel alone and that steel orders
be in a constant volume instead
OF crowded into a short period.
The Fasteners also pledged
themselves to make up their def.
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Roosevelt Waits
While Plane Is
Held for Warren
by the Associated Press

BAKERSFIELD, Calf. Feb. Is
Gov. Earl Warren, a candidate
to succeed himself, spoke to a
young Republican meeting today
then hurried to the airport to fly
to Los Angeles to keep another
engagement.
He was little late. so the air.
line held the plane for him. The
passengers cooled their heels
about 20 minutes.
Among them was the candidate
for the Democratic nomination
for governor, James Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1950-02-26
SHIPMENTS DELAYED.

n cit in deliveries of their own prod.
uctS to the West.
Evening star., 1950-02-26
sions as they are and limit rig
idly the 30-day meetings to state
wide fiscal affairs.
Vote Put Off To Monday.

idly the 30-day meetings to state
wide fiscal affairs.
Vote Put Off To Monday.
The House finally put off a
vote until Monday, but Majority
Leader Humphrey pointed out this
did not portend choice of one or
the other. He said the legislature
might just as easily continue the
present system-which Delegate
Preston had called "the monster"
created by a 1948 referendum.
Two fiscal study suggestions
were adopted and sent to the Sen
ate. They would set up an Off
session legislative committee to
watch over preparation of the
budget. then permit the House
Ways and Means and Senate FL
nance Committees to conduct
joint hearings on the budget dur
ing general assembly sessions.
The balance of Gov. Lanes fis-
cal program won favorable action
in the Senate Finance Committee
today.
Prominent among pending meas.
ures is one to push the real es-
tate tax rate down to six cents
on $100. Another would autho-
rize the $3,872.700 construction
plan drawn up by the administra.
ton, to be financed by bond is.
sues.
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Fire Tower for Sleepy Creek

BERKELEY SPRINGS, w. Va,
Feb. 26 (SpeciaD ,-Workmen are
getting ready to set up a new all
steel fire tower on Sleepy Greek
Mountain near here. Material
for the new 80-foot tower has
been stored in a barn for more
than two years.
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Higher Cotton Yield

The Nile river basin in Egypt
produces bale of cotton per acre.
In the United States about two
and one-half acres are required to
produce bale of the same size
and weight.
Evening star., 1950-02-26

STAGE STAR TO MARRY UTILITIES EXECUTIVE York.
Irene Rich Broadway stage star and George H. Clifford utilities
executive for photographers they plans
their marriage Tuesday Miss Rch whose latest stage show
As The Girls Co. closed last month"; said yesterday that
and Mr. Clifford would be married in apartment they have
taken at the Sherry Netherlands Hotel This the fourth
marriage for Miss Rich; who husband
David Blakenhorn divorced in 1881 Clifford,
widower, is &c. -AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1950-02-26

Right whales of average size
produce about $4,000 worth of
whalebone.
Evening star., 1950-02-26

A man OF Queensland. Austria
liza, has moved his house 956 miles
to New South Wales.
Evening star., 1950-02-26
by the Assoeiofed Press

LAKEVIEW, Ga. Feb. 25.-A
man was charged with numbering
his wife today by tying her behind
his automobile and dragging her
to death.
Sheriff j. M. Moreland said Mrs.
Opal Stancil. %, was killed be-
cause she had been reported keep
ing company with another man.
Her husband. Charles w. Stan
Gil, 40-year- -old Chattanooga man.
ufacturing plant worker, is in jail
under a murder charge, the sher-
iff said.
Mrs. Stancil's battered and
bloody body was found on an un-
paved road near her North Geor-
gia home shortly before dawn.
Death was attributed to head in
juries.
Blood stains and other marks
indicated the woman had been
dragged along a 50-foot section
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-23
For Another
Two Years

RICHMOND, Va. (ANP)-All
chances for repeal Of Virginia's
poll tax were lost during the last
moments of the General assembly
which adjourned early Sunday
morning, March IL. Every effort
for a repeal was defeated to
wipe this law off the states code.
The record so far points to an
attempt of Democratic party lead
ers either to keep the present poll
tax law on the books or replace
it with a substitute which will
serve to keep the electorate small
and thus comfortable in the state
for the benefit of the present ad-
ministration.
Virginia's poll tax provision as
a requisite for voting was enact
ed in 1902 and was intended to
limit the Negro vote. Since then
the number of Negro voters has
been comparatively and consistent
ly small = so small that Negroes
have welded no influence in any
elections in the state whether
local or statewide until in the past
four years. The Negro vote is
still unimportant for candidates
in almost every part of the state.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-23
Mother, Who
Buried Baby Alive,
Sentenced

HENDERSON, N. C. (ANP)
A Negro mother who buried her
six-week-old daughter alive sew
eral weeks ago was sentenced
last week to 10 years in prison.
Fortunately, the baby is still alive,
having been rescued from an un-
timely grave before death occur
red.
The defendant learned of her
plight when sentence was impos-
ed March 6 by Superior Court
Judge Lee Carr Of Burlington.
The woman, Oracle Lee White,
~25-year-old mother, pleaded gull
ty to attempted murder.
The child, now four months old,
was rescued about six hours after
she was buried in a two-footgrave,
according to Sheriff E. A. Cott-
rell. She showed the officers
where the grave was after an old
e. child told investigators she
saw the woman take the crying
baby to a woodshed and place
her in a grave. The grave was at
the home of the mothers parents.
The child will be turned over to
the Vance county welfare depart
ment for adoption under court
order.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-23
As See 1t
By Arnold Braithwaite

The Dayton Urban League is
now in the midst of it's annual
Membership Drive. Reverend
George w. Lucas is chairman of
the Membership Campaign.
The League has made a distinct
contribution tothe community. In
Dayton the age ofthe social SER
vice agency is very young. Yet in
the short time it has been with
us it has accomplished some dis
tinct services.
Most important advances of
Negroes in Dayton for which the
Urban League is in a very good
part responsible are on the en-
ployment front. Several important
inroads have been made by the
League which have benefited the
Negro community as a whole.
In the field of race relations
the League has also made some
very valuable contributions. The
Race Relations Institute was at
tended by over 800 people. The
Vocational Opportunity Campaign
which just ended reached more
than athousand young people and
adults.
There is no question but what
the Urban's Leagues activities
must be continued and extended.
It is contingent upon the citizens
Of Dayton to join Immediately and
to help the organization grow. AS
it does so will the status of the
Negro people here in Dayton.
And that, in the final analysis,
is what we all desire.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-23
By Jimmie N. Jones


Murder struck again on the
west side as Albert Edward Car
ey, a roomer at 60 Louis street
was shot down by Searcy Rut-
ledge ST., 40, Of gel Randolph
ST., while his wife, Julia watched
the fatal shooting. According to
police reports Mrs. Rutledge, form
er wife of the alleged killer, was
visiting her friend Carey, at his
rooming house when her ex-spouse
came to the residence and knock
ed on the door and asked 70 r
Mrs. Rutledge. Mrs. Rutledge
answered the summons and Rut-
ledge told her to tell Carey to
come outside, that he, Rutledge
wanted to talk to him.
When Carey responded to the
call, Rutledge asked him if he
knew him and invited him to come
outside. Before Carey could make
up his mind to comply with the
request to go outside, Rutledge
pulled a shot gun from under his
coat and fired point blank at his
victim who fell to the floor of the
rooming house mortally wounded
in the groin.
Rutledge left the scene and
went to his automobile just as a
police cruiser pulled up. Officers,
Walter Tarzinski and L. I. Pen
we'll saw the man and with bet.
Sgt Lucious Gleaton and bet. R.
O. l.. Johnson gave chase and
caught Rutledge as he arrived at
|629 Germantown st. In the front
seat of his car the shot gun was
found and he was placed under
arrest. His ex-wife was taken in
to custody and questioned about
the shooting.
Witnesses questioned along with
Mrs. Rutledge were: Mrs. Hattie
Mccoy, owner of the rooming
house, James Mccoy and Odessa
Wheeler, all of the Louis st. adj
dress.
Investigating the shooting were:
Police 1t. R. G. Smith, bet. Sgt.
C. M. Teeter, Sgts. R. E. Metzger
and C. L. Altman. According to
police, Mrs. Rutledge is expected
to be held as a material witness
in the shooting.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-23
Tabernacle
Baptist Church
News
News !. /.

News :.
The District Laymen,s League
of the Western Union Association
is sponsoring a "Laymen Hour"
in every local church in the dis
trict on Sunday at $3.50 P. M. l..
C. Jones Jr. will discuss the gen
eral theme: "Why Did God Place
Man in the Garden?" Rev. H. l..
Buchanan, pastor Of st. John
Baptist Church will make closing
remarks. The Tabernacle Bapt.
Church invites all men to attend.
MI. Edward Hawthorne is district
president.
The Tabernacle Missionary
Singers will appear in a musical
program at 3 P. M. Sunday at
the Phillippi Baptist Church, 926
Connors st. formerly Frederick.
Rev. j. F. Radford is Philippi
Church pastor.
The United Club of Tabernacle
Church will observe the Goth An
niversary with special services
Sunday at 1880 p. M. Rev. Will
liam Spears will deliver the ser
mon and Mrs. Ada B. Jones will
give the history of the club.
Music will be furnished by the
combined church choirs. Refresh
ments will be served throughout
the day beginning at 1 P. M. Mrs.
Alice Cypret is club president.
"The Babe In The Bulrushes"
a religious drama, will be pre-
scented in the Baptist Training
Union (BTU) Sunday at $50 p
M. at Tabernacle Church by mem
bers ofthe Las Estrallas Dramat-
ic Club. Mrs. Rosa Horton is d.
rector. The public is invited.
"Our Hope For Our Children"
is the topic for discussion next
Thursday at 1880 P. M. when the
Rebekah Mission Circle meets in
the home of Mrs. Matte Wilkes
at 1922 Home Ave. Mrs. Onnie
Ross is discussion leader and Mrs.
lola Parks is chairman.
The "Union Chorus, singing
aggregation of Hamilton, o., will
appear in a concert at the Tab
ernacle Church next Sunday, April
2, at 3 p. M. under the auspices
ofthe Rose of Sharon Club of the
church.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-23
Ex-Wife Looks on as
Former Husband Stays
Boy Friend

Carey was an employee of the
Inland Manufacturing Co., and
was 33 years of age.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-23
Special Service Award

Special Service Award
Thursday evening, March 16,
the Sarah G. Williamson Circle of
Zion Bapt. Church, under the
able leadership Of it's chairman,
Mrs. Elmore Willie, was host at
Continued on Page Al
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-23
b League
Guild Announce
Officers

The Dayton Urban League
Guild, a newly formed service or
ganization, recently completed it's
organization. 1t has already spon-
sored two successful affairs, and
has some future events on it's
agenda.
Officers of the Guild ire: Mrs.
Lucetta Tanner, President; Mrs.
Antoinette Rohan, Vice President ;
Mrs. Louise Jarman, Correspond
ing Secretary; Miss Marygrace
Weckesser, Recording Secretary;
Mrs. Dorothy jefferson, Treasur-
err; and Mrs. Ova Kelly, Financial
Secretary.
Committee chairman are: Mrs.
J. H. Johnson, Ways and Means
Mrs. Saraward George, Program;
Miss Clytie Strahler, Membership
and Mrs Patricia Mcbride, Pub
licity.
Members of Executive Commit
tee are Miss Janet Hanaford,
Miss Margaret Rice and Mrs.
Francis WINFIELD.
On Sunday, March 2, the
Guild held a tea at the Dayton
Art Institute in conjunction with
the showing of portraits of Out
standing Americans Of Negro ORR
gin. The tea and gallery showing
was well received. Mrs. Betsy
Graves Reyneau, painter Of oil
but one Of the portraits made
few remarks several times dur
the affair.
Mr.. Joseph Albright, Assist
to Administration of Veterans
fairs Carl Gray, spoke at the y
ular monthly meeting of
Guild at the Loretto on March
Mr. Albright laid special empl
is on the contribution that
men can make to democracy
to world peace.
On April 3rd and 4th, a co
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-23
Birmingham
Negroes Active In
Red Cross Drive

BIRMINGHAM (ANP)- Ne
groes are playing a leading role
in the current annual Red Cross
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-05

any interest payment date from
and after ten years from the date
of is sue.
Tie said bonds will be sold for
not Less than their par value with
accru ed interest, end all bidders
must state the lowest rate of in
terest at which they will purchase
the bonds at par. The Board of
Trustees reserves the right to re-
Ject any and all bids and to sell
the said bonds at private sale,
All bids other h a n by or on
behalf of the state Board of Land
Commissioners must be accom-
panied by certified check in the
sum of Seven Thousand Five
Hundred and no 1OOdths dollars
Isl, 500. O0), payable to the order
OF the Clerk, which will be for
feited by the successful bidder in
the event that he shall refuse to
purchase the said bonds.
All bids sh Guild be addressed to-
the undersigned clerk.
Charm an, Browning High
District, Glacier County, State of
Browning, Montana.
Attest: Mae Running Wolf,
Clerk, Browning High School
District, Glacier County, State of
Montana, Brow ming, Montana.