davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-26
NOTICE

Since the Alaska Income Tax Law has been upheld to apply the administrative interpretations of the Federal Income Tax Law,
 March IS, 1850
 June 18th, 1850 .a Septeber 18th. 1850
 January 18th, 1851
 coincide and are by reference in- corporated in the Alaska law as due dates for Alaska Estimated Income Tax Declarations. Q0% of Federal tax normally paid. Rea- sonably best estimates are accept able. Over or underpayment can be adjusted when making final in- come tax returns for 1850.
 Liability to file Alaska Estim- ated Income Tax Declarations ex- ists with Federal employees whose Alaska tax is not being withheld, and with firms expecting to pay income tax is 1850. Declaration blanks have been distributed to all concerned. Penalties and in- terest may be assessed by the Jun eau office in all cases of late fil- ing.
 DEPARTMENT OF TAXATION
 Box 259, Nome, Alaska. Pub. July 26, 28, 31, 1850.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-26
DIR. JANET BLAIR VISITING NOME

Dr. Janet Blair of the MS. Health is storm bound in Nome while the ship is weathering the storm behind Sledge Island.
 Dr. Blair stated that the group started out in February and went to Kodiak and through the penin- sula. They have just come from St. Lawrence Island and are bound for the first time for Little Diomede, Kivalina, Ell p h a n Point and Deering. Other places, if the time permits will be added to the itinerary.
 The ship is tsaffed by R. L. Lathrop, dentist, and his wife; June iBagley as nurse; John Kuhn. technician; Sylvia Metcalfe, clerk and Dr.. Janet Blair.
 Capt. Robert Burchard is mas ter of the ship. .- .'
 They plan to stop at Nome on their return trip in September.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-26
NOTICE

Sales Tax reports on retail sales, services and rentals for the quar- ter ending June 30, 1850, must be in the City Clerks office, Satur- day, June 2s. 1850. Anyone who has not received Sellers Quar- terly Return form will kindly get one in the Clerks office.
 Carrie M. McLain.
 Nome City Clerk. Pub. July "A, 26, 28, 1850.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-26
VANDALS DAMAGE LOADER OF PIONEER WATER co.

The owners of the Pioneer Wa ter Company are looking for the person or persons who have tam- pered with their loader valued at about $2,00O.0O at Bourbon Creek. Grant Nelson stated that some time on Sunday or Monday some one took the liberty of moving this piece of equipment all over the tundra, finally running into the bank. The tracks were off the loader and other damage has not been fully estimated. Anyone hav- ing information of anyone being seen in that area on Sunday or Monday are urged to get in touch with the Pioneer Water Go.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-26
AIRLINES

WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES
 Sunday Nellie Knapp and Betty Fitzgerald were brough to Nome from Kotzebue.
 Arriving on the Douglas Mon- day for Nome were Jack Kerr and C. Chause. From Kotzebue to Nome to Fairbanks were E. Gron- ke, B. Pearce, Monica Reynolds, Margaret Davenport, D. A. Doug las, Mrs. Douglas, w. H. Reynolds, Hazel Stortz, Beatrice Math, An leda Ballat, Margery Tompson, F. H. Alexander, l.. Maynard. From Nome to Fairbanks was Verna Mickelson. Nome to Kotzebue were Sgt. Farringon and Walt Miller. ,..
 Arriving on the Douglas Tues day from Fairbanks were Edward Ahkolik, Gordon Ahkolik, Gerald Modrow. Arriving from Kotzebue were Delbert Wells, Father Con- vent. Departing for Fairbanks were Nellie Knapp, N. C. Nelson, Mrs. H. c. Miller, Donna Miller, Henry c. Miller, IT,, w. H. Clark.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-26
CITY COUNCIL

The regular council meeting was not held Monday evening as there was no quorum. A special meeting is called for Thursday evening at the City Hall.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-26
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. S. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Wednesday, July 26, 1850

Wednesday, July 26, 1850
 Forecast Nome: Continued clou- dy with intermitten rain and fog tonight and Thursday. Moderate southerly winds. Lowest tempera- ture tonight 43, higheste tempera- ture Thursday 50.
 Nome data last A hours as of 700 am. today:
 Precipitation, trace. (Total this month 40 inch.
 Temperatures: highest 55, low est 45.
 Maximum wind g miles an hour from the SEE.
 Sunrise at 2:44 a.m., sunset at 9:29 pm.
 Comparative data: Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest 57, lowest 48.
 Extreme temperatures on this date since 1907: highest 78 in 1926, lowest 30 in 1914.
 Data for other selected stations
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-26
NOTICE

Regist1ation for Summer School will be on ThuxsdaY afternoon between two and four o'clock at Father Mu1phY's residence for catechism classes 10 be conducted by Sisters of Sf. Ann.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-26

The first state park was Yosem- ite Valley which was granted to California for recreational pur- poses by Congress in 1865.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-26
POLARIS HOTEL

Tony Schwamm, Dr. Hazel Blair, Charles Griffen, John Bag ley, Marion Sanford, Joan Bag ley, MT. and Mrs. R. Lathrop, M. s. Health, larry Bach, J. Gesland, Jack Kerr, Clarence Chausse, An chorage. J. D. Mullaney, Juneau.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-26
AT THE HOTELS

WALLACE HOTEL
 w. J. Kirkendall, H. Davis, Seattle. R. Burchard, Don Me Geer, MS. Health. H. Cook, San Francisco.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-26
ALASKA AIRLINES

Arriving yestrday from An chorage was MT. Schamn and MT. Eyinck. Francis Eben was a pas senger from Unalakleet.
 Departing for Anchorage on the return flight were Robert Wood, Gerry Bach.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-26

MT. and Mrs. Carl Yaeger are enjoying trees and green grass" in Seattle where they are visiting with relatives before continuing their trip to Maryland.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-26
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving this morning were Hardy Low, Roy Earling, and M. D. Mullaney.
 Departing were Mrs. Chris Roust and son, Tom Heath, Harry Cook, Emma Foster and Col. Smith.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-26

A plane leaving Africa for America is nearer Maine than Florida. ...
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-26
Hospital News

George Kost and George Ge- mails have been admitted to the hospital.
 Eugene Linstrom was dismissed from the hospital.
 George Waldhelm. Kougarok mining man, is in town for a few days on business.
 There are approximately 100 Negro colleges in the U. s.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-26

FOR RENT-Furnished 3 Room House. Clos In Call Black Al.
 S8.-3tc
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-26
WANT ADS

FOUND-Keys, with navy insig-
 mia attached. 86-tf
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-26

FOUND-Red Purse. Apply Mau- rice Kelliher in Marshal's office.
 86-tfc
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-26

FOR RENT, Neva-
 da. Phone Main 150. 87-3tp
Evening star., 1950-11-13

slves are divided and finally de-
stroyed."
Sponsored "Peace Appeal"
Mr.. Rogge had been one of the
original sponsors of the Commu-
nist-inspired World Peace Ap-
peal" but after the Korean
invasion he denounced Russia as
an aggressor and called unsuc-
cessfully for the petitions revision
to condemn all forms of aggres-
sion.
He said last night he was wor-
ried about a. report that the Peace
Congress would shift to Warsaw
after the opening session in Shef-
field-possibly because the British
have barred number of Commu-
llists and party-liners from the
meeting.
Mr.. Rogge said he had planned
to deliver a speech that would not
be favorable to Russia and hel
satellites. and that an effort might
be made to hinder its delivery.
Mr.. Rogge denounced Commu-
nists outside Russia who place
the interests of the Soviet UnioT
above the interests of their owr
country, and who have said that
in the event of conflict they woulc
not fight Russia"
Evening star., 1950-11-13

day meeting, was for few hours
a strongly guarded fortress. Dozens
of stewards admitted only dele
gates with credentials, and some
people were left out in the rain
because they could not find their
tickets. Reporters and the public
were not allowed inside.
Some of the hundreds of persons
who got past the screening at the
doors and came out said the prac-
tical problems of making a thou
sand-mile shift in scene on short
notice were being considered.
These problems were largely
financial but delegates were TAX
ing what comfort they could from
reports that the Polish govern
ment is willing to meet the costs
of an adjourned meeting in War;
saw.
There, on Thursday, the travel
ers will open their week-long con-
gresS to demand a RuSsian-style
ban on the atom bomb and re-
duction and control of armaments.
Britain's rejection at her bor-
ders of some hundreds" of dele
gates-including many of F., the
Congress leaders-forced cancel
lation of elaborate plans in this
steel and arms center.
Mrs. Nan Green, the Congress
secretary, said the Czech Airlines
had offered to transport some del
Evening star., 1950-11-13
BY the Associuted Press

NEW YORK. Nov. 13.-Soviet
Russia's efforts to control pro-
gressive movements throughout
the world and use other peoples
for aggression has drawn sharper
fire from Henry A. Wallace and
o. John Rogge. who at one time
commended some Soviet policies.
The former Vice President de-
clared last night that the United
States must build up it's armed
strength "as fast as possible" un-
til Russia and Communist China
give concrete evidence" Of peace
full intentions.
Mr.. Rogge. former Assistant
United States Attorney General,
said he is more worried about
the power concentrated in the
Soviet Union than that in the
United States.
'The Soviet concentration is
more complete and the mission
ary fervor and frantic zeal of its
adherents has led them to justify
the use Of force, violence and
military aggression in Korea and
Tibet" he said as he left New
York for Sheffield, England, to
attend the leftist World Peace
Congress.
Abandons Halfway" Stand.
Mr.. Wallace, who resigned last
summer as head of the Progress
sive Party when it refused to sup
port his condemnation of Red
aggression in Korea. told a forum
at the Community Church in New
York that he no longer believed
peace could be obtained by meet
ing Russia half way"
When Russia permitted the
North Koreans to attack sand
when Chinese troops entered
North Korea and Tibet" he said
"it became clear to me that Rus
sia is eager to use other people to
heat up the cold war"
While accusing Russia Of "com-
mitting a criminal act" in inf1ict-
ing China to bloody conflict with
the United States" Mr.. Wallace
urged that this country make it
clear 1t has no imperialistic de-
signs In Asia.
Mr.. Rogge said the fanatic zeal
of the Soviet Union tempts it to
gain control of progressive move
ments in other parts of the world
and as result. the true progress
Evening star., 1950-11-13
Peace Congress Seeks Mean.
OF Movinq to Warsaw

SHEFFIELD, Eng, Nov. Is (F9.
--Shefield's bob-tailed World
Peace Congress" met in chaotic
session today to devise means of
moving quickly to Warsaw, Po-
land.
The Sheffield City Hall, where
the communicating Congress had
engaged an auditorium for a five
Evening star., 1950-11-13
By the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 13.-First
which detectives labeled as arson
wrecked the top floor of a 12-
room house owned by Sabu Dast-
agir. the Elephant Boy Of the
movies.
Sabu, "a. and his wife, actress
Marilyn Cooper, were visiting
friends yesterday when he blaze
occurred. He later reported that
jewelry, silverware and other
valuables were missing.
Evening star., 1950-11-13
Rhodesiu Issues Stamp

Southern Rhodesia has a new
stamp with portraits of Queen
Victoria and King George VI
flanking the Rhodesia coat-of-
arms, marking the diamond ju-
bilee of the country's occupation
in 1890.
Evening star., 1950-11-13
Four Climbers Rescued
From Peak in Scotland
By the Associated Press

uY me NssoCIdIeu rTeSS
GLASGOW, Scotland, Nov. 13.
Three men and a. girl marooned
all night on an icy. windswept
mountain ledge, were hauled to
safety today by a rescue party.
The climbers were trapped on
an 18-inch ledge overlooking a
sheer drop of 100 feet while try
ing to scale a 2,580-foot peak in
Argyllshire known as "The Brach." :"
The rescue party of six climbed
to another ledge $50 feet above
the marooned quartet and pulled
them up with ropes.
Evening star., 1950-11-13

egates to Warsaw. An urgent
appeal was made to Poland for
ship to carry others. Delegates
unable to fly or sail will be asked
to cross Europe by train.
Evening star., 1950-11-13
Sabu's Home Is Set Afire, Apparently by Burglars

A detective said it appeared the
place in suburban Northridge was
burglarized. then set afire, per-
haps in an attempt to cover up
thefts. Sabu reported prowlers at
the estate a week ago.
Evening star., 1950-11-13
Penn State to Honor
DR.. Eisenhower Here

A testimonial dinner for Milton
Eisenhower, President Of Penn
State, will be held at the Burling-
ton Hotel Wednesday evening, D.
Carl Abernethy, head of the col
lege's Alumni Association in Wash
ington, announced today.
1t will be the first opportunity
for DR.. Eisenhower. brother of
Gen. Dwight d. Eisenhower, to
meet with alumni in this area.
Evening star., 1950-11-13
First War Correspondent

First war correspondent was
George Kendall of the New Or
leans Picayune who covered the
Mexican war.
Evening star., 1950-11-13

Japan's largest and best devel-
oped coal mines are at Chikuho.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-06

AT THE PICNIC! And
East Cleveland Merchants Are Giving
Them REAL Start Don't Miss 1t!
Evening star., 1950-08-06
now AMERICA EATS
RANDMOTHER'S
" herb patch has
staged a comeback.


Now with the added piquancy of old
new savors, even the amateur cook can
ring in countless changes with everyday
dishes from soups to desserts.
have been crisscrossing America col
lecting herb notes. In and out of kitch-
ems from Maine to Oregon, in and out of
gardens from the deep South to the
North, everywhere asking to meet the
herb fans, to borrow their recipes.
Herb gardens, we find. are popping up
everywhere; some are but spot gardens
in the wing angles of cottages, some are
narrow borders along garden paths. some
are box gardens on back window sills.
Commercial herb farms are on the in
crease, these of sizable acreage supply
ing city stores with the dried leaves, with
the novel herb blends.
"Yarb cookery" Grandmas way of
pinch-havoring foods is as easy as sea-
Evening star., 1950-08-06

soning with salt, pepper and spices -
do it to taste.
One point to remember, all herb cooks
agree: pinch of any herb, that S usually
enough - the natural flavor of the food
should not be disguised.
Here l share few of the trips best
discoveries.
Hex Best Trick
r IRST stop Portland, Ore, to visit Mrs.
Walter E. Wilhelm, ex-president of the
Oregon Federation of Garden Clubs,
one of the founders of the states Herb
Society now in its eighth year. She has
only little garden there back of the
house but if you stop to count the herbs
they total 100 kinds of three types: SYM
bolic, medicinal and the culinary.
We had iced tea in the garden with a
lemon slice and a leaf of crushed mint
picked fresh from it's bed. Mrs. Wilhelm
told me that her most original trick is to
use both rosemary and thyme in a
Evening star., 1950-05-21
,#oa7 s1om II ta11s a H,,sss sny Soa9s sme'oyss y

OF Harden House will
tell you stories about
Pierre, of Pierre, Inc, florist, which occupies
very large room and window looking into the
hotels lobby, at staggering rent.
Zimkowski, the waiter, for instance, will
swear that Pierre once lost his wonderful
French accent in an argument over bill, and
shouted at him in almost pure Brooklwese.
Against this you must pit the fact that
attaches, secretaries, and interpreters from
the French UN delegation 60 in, jabber mile
minute with Pierre in French, and come
away with homesick look in their eyes.
In THE Harden House itself, NJ. Pierre has
no close friends except young MIR. Murphy,
the junior manager. Friends? Well, the third
month after Pierre set himself up in Harden
House, and stood idly most of the time in his
expensive showroom, surrounded by expen-
sive orchids, hothouse roses, and lilies from
the far corners of the earth, all extensively
deteriorating - well, it was known then that
he couldn't possibly pay his rent And it was
young Mr.. Murphy who dug into the pocket
of his striped trousers and found the where
withal to halt the eviction of Pierre.
Also it was young Mr.. Murphy who, called
into consultation on how to get publicity for
Wanda McCune, the movie actress, suggested
that she wear vegetable corsage, these being
dizzy days in the world, and anything would
60 for laugh. Miss McCune didn't like it
much, neither did her press agent, but none
theless they went along with the idea.
MIR. Murphy said he knew just the man
who could do it, and telephoned Pierre.
Pierre thought the idea was miserable, too.
and stroking his thin black mustache with
delicate. artists fingers. suggested that what
would be right for Miss McCune was some
thing in the way of orchids
''No," SAID Mr.. Murphy, firmly ''Vege-
tables"
Pierre brooded for fifteen minutes then
called his young assistant, Henry. ITO the
kitchen, Henri, you 60. For to get spinach,
but not crushed, not even wrinkle; and three
Strawberries, ripe, red, beautiful, and cauli-
flower, of perhaps half the head Of And take
from the pants the lead. AllSz!"
Perhaps you remember the photographs OF
Wanda and the corsage. They appeared in
color in many magazines Drops of dew -
straight out of bottle of chemical on Piene's
shelf - clung to the shiny, ruddy berries,
crowned by creamy white florets of cauli-
flower. nestled dramatically in glossy spinach
leaves. 1t was masterpiece in still life.
After the first photographs appeared, Pierre
sent bill for $lOO-a mistake which he
regretted forever after 1t was paid so prompt
he realized he could have charged $500.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-17
Fourth Anniversary
Celebration At
River Garden

River Garden will celebrate
it's fourth anniversary on March
26th. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all members and
friends to attend the customary
annual reception at the Home,
President Ira Stein announced.
The annual business meeting
is scheduled at II A. M. at the
Home. All officers and Board
members are urged to attend.
Progress of the past year will be
reviewed and future plans for
the Home will be discussed.
Open House is scheduled be-
tween 2 and S P. M. during
which time the new elevator
and remodeled infirmary will be
open to inspection.
Highlights of the afternoon S
program will be the annual cleo
ton of Officers and Board MEM
bers. The eight valuable prizes
of the Tombola, conducted by
the Ladies Hebrew Sheltering
Aid Society, will be on display
during the afternoon and the
drawing for the winners will
take place at that time.
A Hobby Shop Fair, conducted
by the residents of the Home, is
being planned also. The articles
produced in the Hobby Shop
during the past year, under the
occupational therapy program,
will be displayed in booths, on
the lawns of the Home. The
residents will be in attendance
to sell the articles they made.
Hostesses for the afternoon
will be the Ladies Hebrew Shell
tering Aid Society who will
serve refreshments on the ter
race.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-17

Beverly who will wed Billy
Goldstein in June will also be
feted at a coffee by Bess Stein
(Mrs. L. A. and Myra Click
stein (Mrs. Joe) =.
For Jacksonville's newcomer,
Marjorie Horowitz, an afternoon
party is being planned by Sylvia
Glickstein (MrS. - and Pat
Glickstein (Mrs. Felix F. When
I think of the new crop of brides
somehow l can only associate
them with nosegays and very
sweet and demure sort Of things,
yet / know them to be young
ladies, realistic and practical to
the point that mama never was {.
thing a charming sort of prac-
ticability is supposed to be a
Southern bellies birth-right, and
this asset our 1850 brides have
but nicely (not that mama
never had it . she merely man
aged to accentuate it in her
daughter)
Rose Hollins (Mrs. Milt) was
little disappointed that she was
not completely victorious when
she went to Orlando last week.
end to complete in the Women's
Bowling Tournament But
Jacksonville is very proud of
Rose as one Of it's champ bow
lers and is very happy to
watch her progress
The Hollins should really be
beaming these days for son,
Richard, at the U. of F. made
straight A average. That's good
going.
Ben Cohen is arranging a
meeting at his home March 22nd
to make plans for the Jewish
Center Soft Ball League e.
Ben invites anyone interested in
entering a team to attend the
meeting.
Being a First Nighter with
Hadassah Monday night at the
Penthouse Players was quite an
experience. Everyone was ex-
cited over the unique type of
presentation of Strictly Dishon-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-17

orable" from the round stage and
also because they were so near
the guest star, Caesar Romero
I was interested in watching
Able Chardkoff who had had a
role in the Jacksonville Little
Theater production Of the same
play - Able was completely
bored Leon Springer looked
as if he could eat up the leading
lady CATER all she was close
enough to fall into his lap once)
and Gladys Klausner had to
move in a hurry to keep Romero
from tripping over her feet .
1t was all that intimate
Later Philip Lovitz and Jerry
Saltz, calmly made their way
into Caesar Romero's dressing
room and got autographs for
Linda Lovitz and Arlene Mos
covitz >. Caesar objected a trifle
to giving out autographs while
still in his shorts, but he COM
piled ;. The Chepeniks later got
an autograph from him in Leb's
for Carol. 1t was all very jolly. .
The Seymour Burns have as
their house guests Roses pa
rents, the Philip Brandts of
Newark, N. J.
Our most profound sympathy
to the Arthur Gutmans on the
death of Arthur's father Satur-
day. The elder Gutman who was
buried Monday afternoon was a
resident of River Garden Home.
Best wishes to DR.. Lillian
Mark and DR.. Henry who are
the proud parents of a baby girl.
Hattie Newman (Mrs. Abe) is
home now on sorrento Road
after spending some time in St.
Vincents where she, too, became
the proud mama of a new
daughter of Israel
To the Jack Landaus congra-
tulations on the coming Bar
Mitzvah of their son, Alan, in
the Jewish Center March oath.
Speaking of Bar Mitzvahs re-
minds us that soon the Jewish
Center will not confirm a child
unless he or she has been made
Bar or Bas Mitzvah-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-17
Jewish Youth Week
March 24-31

NEW YORK - The eyes of
American Jewry will be focus
sed on its youth during Jewish
Youth Week, set for March "a
81 by the National Jewish Youth
Conference, a nationwide Jewish
youth body sponsored by the
National Jewish Welfare Board.
Represented in the Conference
are 300 local and regional Jewish
youth and young adult councils
and most of the national Jewish
youth organizations.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-17

Friends of the family are re-
ceiving the following invitation:
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Landau re-
quest the honor of your presence
at the Bar Mitzvah of their son
Alan Israel Friday night, March
oath, 8:15; Saturday morning,
March 25th, 9:15, Nineteen hun
dred and fifty Jacksonville Jew
ish Center, Jacksonville, Florida.
Reception and Kiddush follow
ing Services.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-17
BY Ethel Teddy" Moscovtz

With June just around the corner, parties for the
popular young bride-elects are becoming more
frequent. Beverly Stein and Gladys Atlas were
entertained with tea Saturday afternoon by Rose
Burns (drs. SEYMOUR in her lovely home at 11O7
Lakewood Road over seventy guests were
invited to meet the honoreeS -.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-17

Jewish from Yemen pick their way the an
street. of the Belt Lid Immigrant Camp after torrena rains and
heavy billiards. turned the camp of mud The
exodus Of the Jews of Yemen made possible by American
Jery with funds contributed the United Jewish Appeal and
carried through by JDCoperated airIift