davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-05

WASHINGTON, (P), The House passed three bills Monday affect ing Hawaii.
 The bills, all introduced by Del egg ate Harrington R.-HawaiD would:
 l. Permit women to serve on juries in the Territory.
 2. Permit the Governor of Ha- waii, instead of the President, to appoint the adjutant general of the Territorial National Guard.
 3. Authorize the commission of public lands of Hawaii to issue land patents under 999-year homestead lease of public lands where the lands have been inn proved and occupied as place of residence by the lessee for 10 years or more.
 The bills were sent to the Sem ate.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-05
200 Votes Cast In City Election

There were two hundred ninety votes case yesterday in the City election with the highest vote go- ing to Chas. Fagerstrom as mem- Der of the school board.
 The ordinance for Vacating Wa ter Street lacked nine votes for ratification.
 Following are the results of the election:
 MayOr-SteVe Andersen, 238.
 COuncilmen e year term)-Ca- vota, Fred, 89; H. w. Edwards, 153; Keith Hedreen, l32; Robert Oliver, 5l; Charlotte B. Paterson, 49; ArvO Saario, 88; Elmert C. Straub, 173.
 COuncilmen q year term)-Axel Edman, 142; Joe Hunt, ll9.
 City Clerk-Carrie M. McLain 238.
 City Treasurer - A. A. Daue 228.
 Member of school board-ChaS FagerStrom, PAS.
 Ordinance for vacating River Street, For Ratification, 149; Against Ratification, 66. The or dinance lacked nine votes for rati- fication.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-05
Five Million Now Available For Alaska Housing

Five million dollars have been deposited in Juneau, in the Fed eral DiSbursing Office, for the use of the Alaska Housing Authority in connection with it's new housing program which was approved by Congress last year, it was an nOunced last week by E. Glen Wilder, executive director. This fund, together with the recent 'un- freezing of a portion of the Alas ka Housing Authority Territorial funds by the board of administra- ton in Juneau puts the AHA. in position to proceed with it's broad new housing plans" Wilder stated. We are now ready to do business and invite all prospec- tive housing sponsors to contact the AHA for further information" ," he said.
 Approximately two years ago the AHA initiated it's legislative program seeking to obtain the means to alleviate the acute hOus- ing shortage throughout the Ter ritory, and to assist in the encOur- agement of a home building in dustry. During the year 1949, the Territorial Legislature passed au- thorizing legislation and the Con- gresS approved an enabling act known as the Alaska Housing Act" the direct result of the ef- forts of the AHA, and which has already resulted in a quantity of housing units in the major com munities of Alaska to be planned for early construction as soon as the building season opens this Spring. The ST. unit Turnigan Arms Apartment building in An chOrage, and the 682 unit apart mcnt project for the Alaska Rail road and Fort Richardson also in Anchorage, is already well under way, and occupancy of these two projects is expected this spring and summer. Construction of a l32 unit, l2 story apartment building is now getting underway in Jun eau These projects were made possible by the provisions of the
 Continued on Page SevenD
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-05

WASHINGTON, (P) Rep. O. Sullivan D.-Neb.) offered two bills yesterday to prevent any but bonafide residents and voters of Alaska and Hawaii becoming United States citizens when these Territories are given statehood.
 The bills would prevent any one acquiring United States citi- zenship solely by virtue of being a resident at the time of admission. These could become citizens only by resorting to the naturalization laws.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-05
BREMERTON, Wash. (l

BREMERTON, Wash. (P)-The light cruiser U.S.S. Juneau will sail from here to lead naval forces assigned to the Far East Com mand. Extensive repairs and over haul in the past two months have just been completed on the power full Warship at the Puget Sound Naval shipyard.
 Dispatches from Washington, D. C, said the Juneau will be the flagship of Rear Adm. John H. Higgins, commander of Cruiser Division 5.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-05
News of the World At 4 Glance ---
Tuesday. April 4. 1850 CBy The Associated Press


 A Nationalist Chinese air head quarters spokesman said today Russian built and RuSSian-manned war planes are now operating on the communist-held mainland.
 The spokesman at Taipei, For mosa, said Nationalist fighters during a raid Sunday on Red ship ping near Shanghai met their first air opposition in four years of civil warfare.
 He said the planes definitely were of Russian manufacture" And from the way they were flown, he said, they most cer- tainly were manned by Russians"
 Observers say this development as an ominous forerunner for Red air attacks on Formosa and said 1t probably means communist armies will have the protection of an air umbrella when they invade Chiang Kai-Shek'S island bastiOn.
 A communique quoting intelli- gence reports from the mainland said a large number of Russian planes had arrived at SuchoW, l60 miles north of Ranking. Here, the cOmmunique said, Russian insig- mia was painted over with the in signia of the communist Chinese Republic.
 In Moscow, the communist par ty newspaper Pravda made it clear that the Soviet union has no intention of ending her boycott of the United Nations as long as Chi nese Nationalist representatives sit in the U. N.
 In a dispatch from its New York correspondent, Pravda said the United Nations is in a state of paralysis" and "desolation." It blamed this on the "Anglo-Ameri- con bloc
 The United Nations trusteeship council in Geneva approved a sta ute setting up an international re- gime for Jerusalem. The U. N. has no actual power to enforce internatiOnalization. Both occupy ing powers in the Holy City, Isre- al and Hashemite Jordan, are op- posed bitterly to an international regime.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-05
NEWS IN BRIEF

VALDEZ, (P)-More than three times as many motor vehicle li- cenSeS have been sold in Valdez as there were at this time last year, Mrs. Margaret Harrais, U. s. Com missioner, reported.
 This years license total is l06, while last years figure was only 3l. She credits it to the keeping open of the Richardson Highway.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-05

BALTIMORE. (P) - The Arctic Institute of North America an nounced Monday, 24 grants-in-aid for the study of physical, biologi- cal and social problems of the North American Arctic.
 pr. M. C. Shelesnyak, director of the Institutes research office at the Johns Hopkins University, said the grants are for research ranging from a pollen analysis of peat sections along the Alaskan Highway to the language of the NuniWagamiut Eskimo.
 The latter project is being con ducted by the only foreign recip- tent of a 1850 grant, pr. Louis l.. Hammerich of the University of Copenhagen.
 Other recipients include: Tom my J. Cabe, University of Alaska, College, Alaska; and Wendell Hill man OsWalt, University of Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-05
NOTICE

In observance of Good Friday business houses in Nome will be closed from one o'clock until three o'clock.
 Announcement of special serv- ices for the churches appear on another page of this issue.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-05
BULLETIN

SAN FRANCISCO. (P - The Federal Court Jury yesterday con- victed CIO longshore leader Harry Bridges and two other defendants of perjury.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-09
Grand Opening Slated
FOr Chicken Festival

1he 1870 Deimarya Chicken Con
lesf vii stare lts grand Opening IL
ne fed house ~ tie Dover High
6ebDOi ~ the Poultry Equipmenf
5llDw ~ 900 b al. on June 18Th
6aFOf william Storey. " Dor-
81 viii eHt he ribbon wiIleh OH
HlaiiY "opens the festival.
AeeOrdinR ~ a. announcement
from FESTIVAL President Dave
Gfeene, ~ ceremony viii ODer
VIII ~ invocation by the Rev
1bOHas q 0ulliFan. District Sup
elgibOr " tie Dover Distrlef " the
Peninsula Conference u the Meth
Doist Church TheD. after b. cuts
We ribbon Mayor Storey viii vel
e0Ws tbe FESTIVAL ~ tue City 81
DDysg5 faFrls 3. Mcdowell. r.
feeleIafy ~ 6tate viii welcome tie
Festival ~ behalf u the State u
DeaWafe.
hr j Ffank GOrdy Executive
i5eetelafy ~ the Festival viii tell
~ tle events higblights. He'll b.
fOilDwed by Mr a y. Cobb. Diree-
iOf ~ tlle bayinse Bond Division n
tilf 1tsasHfH Department Of the
btabe ~ 1)elaWars. who viii pre-
bsn .tiie tspilea " tie Liberty
bel
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-09

fbarlAs bA1Wleb 8sas f1lHfHAo ~
az Dla5H HD8Dllal tflAy twD HAels
e ~ AD8.f " ills btDt44y, M1lbe,t
5He1HlAk
DDyeg W)Ulams bad quit pic
faApt bhfk1AG theebBg b3le0 ~
1tD1f ~ Nhheilp1. Wesi blfxlna
- Nas A1lDH9DaH4eo W ~ fOll0b~
M. @tb 10 WBlk8Hf 0lss Jlyo4
0~flf WlilNmf, nt william y
WililAlDb 1F9 ~ HD0sDD0 mo 0fe.
k4IH.Dll6 1D1fUb ~ LeDfHhlDw8.
Ate llt4 bDu, ~ john Jhssef. ~
DtAlDDt ~
~ ffelpaD MDBel N t>hBH
pa Dtfu y feeeHt YlEitDr ~ Dlf
DD8lf " jzA3.01 JDbH5op. ~ wAs
Af4pubauls1 ~ bls c8agbl1r 8fa.
fbafitH VIM ~ aifDfo mo a)sO
aDHilisJ Hapebbef from Win wbO
M <4.fp0Daple6 W IN lbD sgis
AD1 Ng 8Vpby NJ Pink
~ md Nif JObD \. Drum
Aile btklg HsasEel ws9e aHB,lN
Wp5f bfsp "a bei0Dylb, ~ 3iAmOt-
iaI DaX
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-09

lHNEssIoN FirsbuI
1'spda-haus powsr n iirus sariu-..
New F,zss szuiul ia slPER noa.i.,
-RETIEEW STglINs. viii
AnEEi-sUARD forsfroui, ssps,.
aaaaggh hsn5ars, aoUBis boBbisa
f9aiiDhE = BVIns-NHIEEE Hggnu-
M sisss'P FaaE view ben ssp.
HaHs and hask = TREEEIcsErHrv
@l-E, iass DvsE.uB lsug.h to- uasr
P1rEiEg uHa gurugius, si.uFl suus
ruaiHE . EETRAsWInE zrg
r'uaiaI haiuuun iaa uslus sc7
AiaA an, fru'p uIi.-sI su4iu5
a1'ay-Aii' rims. io-,.uiau1u.s li
E'ass'ilus.yilg iuEuus.iuss wEInF
may O. Al1nElg win ASA -
iaL
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-09

itaDl EHflAl y HDB 3 Dallauf IL
iIp nAu4gJaJ hoavilal ~ alfefn.
ltls Agllalflep y elnA ~ ~ tAuu5n
0lgpg DhUa4slyAs AD1 ~ u ~
pa@lhe ~ pllAYKD AO DDelAtlDD
1lt pgpaNDD " Hlas Wg4e
btAu nm " slaylD9 M az MONK
~ ita0lb JglpsgD. n Bgf ~ K1Do
~ ui.s bg1lMn SIN n HDae5 M
egNataui Aast ~ ~ HlwlU hmlfa
~ hmUnHDu
5Aule D.s. nes.lDg laa 40. ..ts
niDAe i, falI IN zal4,aag .lee
M 4aa lal ~ ~. .....s..l n.
~ ras4.n ~ u4b ,t0l. - IN
lgi.u n kaL4..t Iliit.,l .,lg,. H. n.
~. t,aall4 7''
N. .4.s. .4......a
.4..,.. ''I t<l.' ', .,,'' !" l5i'ts
XXI I ty'ht ~ - W.iiiii,ip
.a.,.s ttX "g,tW (" Hgils ,
't "'''" "fN" ~ 0'4N7
''fr tfAfihtt l1AiH " tfibDU Aps
.lNiiitN ~ pif lp,gf ~ liti ul1ilbf
s'if bliD@' es9kpbJ afbg bagv
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-09

CsDbg, ne knOw-a CIR Is . me.
~ ceeeify" these days. A modern
faiD1y "COVldD'f ct alOnf without
Ons" Or 80 yOv tel yourself.
E0ms, come, SRI We know, and
~ DO yOu, flle real reason YOU got
bls Dsw-caT ieveT-and the kind d
err you are hankeSine for.
~
Lou want y car with some fun IN
~ dODf yOuY
A CIR yOv'D set . big bang out Of
every time YOU see it parked 10
front Of your hOuse-eyery time
YOU slip into IS front seat-every
sweet and sasy mile you travel
~ a.
We'll come see what this beauty
dOes Tor YOU
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-09

The Grand Opeing win Be en-
einded after the Presidents Greet
lngE and Innovation, delivered bv
Dave Greene.
The poultry equipment Ehuw- Il
which these activities WiIl rakR
place. Is the FIRST q IT'S lfna ever
70 b. held 10 conjunction win the
DelmarTa Chicken Festival. II VIII
feature al Of 1he latest poultry
supplies and equipment. and b.
open 70 All during HE Festival
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-09

bonnet snaps into purrIne life at
your 40estOuch.
And then note
How smoothly you slip away frons
the curb-especially when Dyna.
flow Is handling the power trans
mission.
How firm and steady the whole car
feels. How It holds on curves, free
Of heel-Over" and sway. How
each cOil-sprung wheel qniclZstepB
over bumps and rough spots that
mean jOnnee and jiggle on most
caFs-hOw buOyanfly rOad-free a
Buick Is.
= DBa91ioig 1rlgs e slandard o. RoADalASEER. %
ft0nQJ - eelna cost On SUPER and BPFcfaE ..osl,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-09

f'fszlSlst mp SS8j fFerf fisaD 40, =.
~ gsl.s . Esag bsDtD0llle elag, -.
bslfsssl ~ ~ HtaHplaet0rf ~ hleh
t,sssi.f Saselllse, Aisc ~ Di.s eoa8iy
4'tlilNli.s ~ 9Hiy bgla0.e bg,tee 4
FAf Wi ~ eltlksgl.e. ~ 8sesl Use.
~ Rg9est1e flber
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-09

While = may Eumedsy be possible
70 nistin SEA water cheaply I'm Esn-
eral nse, flis mefhod WI be avail
able only 70 coastal cities. m rnn
Of transportation and pipinF Ezin be
still 100 great for inland regions.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-09
Look at the FUN you're missing!

runP YOu bst IT'S hun-tOO much
fun to miss.
And there's No reason to miss Il,
really, for this strapping traveller
IS priced under many SKIES. Starts
Ct figures just an easy step above
the sO-called Lowest Price cars,
What's keeping y0u from trying
one, when the nearest Buick dealer
Is ready TO demonstrate without
Oblieati0n any time Won went 10
call on him.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-09

John Layton. % HARRINGTON.
a member OF The senior class at
me University az Delaware.
was awarded the William ID.
Clark mathematical prize Of
k20o0
500
The Readers Digest annual
Award fOr Scholastic Achieve
ment has been won hy the val
e1lctorian Of the class of 1880
a The NillsborO HiEh School.
J. Ralph Brudngh0m. accord
lng 10 an announcement made
recently By Leslie b. Timmons.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-09

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

This rugged fnoni onA
iD SETS fhs slyi8 nsia,
Glaasas ~ nspair rogis
xsriieal bars nra
iag.eE Fspiassable,
l9laFoids loekfnu
hohns % makss park-
ias end ssmssnadsr-
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-09

How the doors swing
0psp "a warm welcome
~ y thumb touch On y
button How the brOad
ssass INVITE y0p ~ lake
u eeey How Flle Big
btFglsht'eisnt under file
Evening star., 1950-10-04

Thrifty Sun Radio unveils an
other eye-popping value! Imagine,
a famous 16-inch black tube
Hallicrafter console at the price
of a table. model. You can't beat
Sun for value, and you can't beat
this cleaning mahogany set by
Hallicrafters for dependable,
trouble-free performance. Scurry
to Sun tomorrow for this SEN
Sational value!
Evening star., 1950-03-26
White Touches as
BY Eleni Sakes
Fashion Editor

ZONES this time of the year and we arc
~ beset with problems concerning the
weather and our clothes. It's still too cool
to get into cottons, but we wish to exchange
our wintery looking clothes for ones that
are brighter and more springlike.
One way to brighten up winter costumes
is to frost them with white touches. This
is an intelligent use of your fashion dollars
because the "frosting" can service your
wardrobe year round, and at the same time
add that "personalized touch" each woman
wants in her clothes
Laundering problems have been greatly
minimized this year, with the introduction
of many synthetic starches that help you
in doing up" your collar-and-cuff sets.
New shapes and many Ioree sizes moy
be seen in this years Ior-ond-cutf
sets The one at the right is cotton pique,
we'll teamed with q wool outfit.
Evening star., 1950-08-20

ANE OF the busiest men
" on Capitol Hill is Senator
Kefauver, Democrat, of Ten
nessee. Although only q
freshman in the Senate, he
heads that body's Special
Crime Investigating Commit
tee and, in addition, Is a
member of three other COM
mittees.
The work of the crime
committee already has taken
Senator Kefauver to Kansas
City, st. Louis and Miami for
hearings. When he Is ION
the road" his regular sena-
torial chores, of course, pile
up in Washington.
Through the committees
inquiries. an overall picture
is being exposed showing that
bookmaking and lotteries are
tied to other criminal enter
prises such as vice, narcotics
and extortion. In many in
stances. a tieup between
racketeers and local politi-
clans has obstructed efforts
to clean up gambling.
While the committee has no
intention of acting as a police
agency and arresting people
on the basis of its investiga-
ton. it does intend to help
In framing new laws that will
serve to bring the under
worlds interstate activities
under control and aid local
enforcement officials who are
Evening star., 1950-08-20
Senatorial SIezElks

hampered by corruption In
high places. Such laws as the
Mann Act, the National Bank
Robbery Act and the Auto
Theft Act have been effective
in reducing the number of
crimes in these fields. An
anti-racketeering law to con-
troll gambling syndicates, the
committee believes. will 60 a
long way toward plugging the
legal loopholes which allow
racketeers to flourish.
I'VE aren't going after or
interested in the average man
who plays cards or bets on the
horses" says Senator Kefau-
yer. what we're interested
In bringing to light is the
organization of interstate
crime and the way it oper-
ateS."
An upset victory over the
Crump machine brought Estes
Kefauver to the Senate after
a 10-year apprenticeship in
the House. A huge fellow
6 feet 8 and Weighing 220
pounds-he has to be q dyna-
mo Of energy to keep up with
his heavy schedule, which
includes frequent speaking
engagements. Carefully budg-
citing his time, he manages to
get through the days work,
but seldom Is able to do what
he likes best to do-spend q
quiet evening at home with
his wife and three children.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-25

area. He quotes Winston Church
hill who said, Cincinnati is the
most beautiful inland city in
America" and he touches on the
important role that Cincinnatians
play in the fields of music, art,
industry, sports, and politics. The
article is a fine tribute to a
great American city.
Among the things featured in
the story are: Crosley Field, the
Zoo Opera, Fountain Square, the
city parks, famous night clubs,
outstanding hotels, the museums,
and many other assets. Cincin-
rati's great financiers and states
men also figure in the story.
The magazine will be on the
reWstands Wednesday, Aug. 16
Our job department - e. you.
service. Let US do your ccn.1nercis
printing.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-25
Farm Egg Care
Important In
Hot Weather

! Would you eat the eggs you take
TO market?
hot weather means lowered egg
quality, warns Mahlon Sweet, ex-
tension poultry specialist at Ohio
State University Then the con-
sumner becomes disgusted with
poor quality, and his appetite for
eggs slumps.
Most eggs have high quality
when they are laid, Sweet says.
Proper handling and care will do
much to maintain this original
quality.
He has some tips to help you
protect egg quality in hot weather.
/. Produce infertile eggs: they
keep better. Dispose Of all breed
ing males.
2. Gather eggs three or more
times a day in a wire basket or
similar container. A basket al
lows air to circulate around the
eggs and hastens cooling.
3. Take eggs Immediately to a
well-ventilated, fairly moist room
with temperature Of so to go
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-25
Secret Project
To Begin Soon

The George S. Sheaf Company,
of Columbus has been revealed as
low bidder on a secret Air Force
project or Highest Point Hill on
State Route 33 near Bellefontaine.
The project is expected to cost
100000 and provide for 10 build
ings, including three barracks and
homes for officers. However, ma
ture of the project was not re-
vealed. Work is to start Septem-
Der 1St.
The hill, highest point above sea
level in Ohio and said to be the
highest point between the Allie
ghary and Rocky Mountains, was
part of the estate of the late
August Wagner, Columbus brew
ing company founder.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-25
Hooking Festival
To Choose Queen

You can have plenty of fun and al
the same time help insure a
Merry Christmas for needy fam
lies by attending The Hooking
County Festival at Nelsonville
Sept. IL through the 16.
The festival and homecoming
which is the latest event added to
the Ohio Development and Public
ity Commissions calendar, is
sponsored by the Nelsonville
Christmas Charity Basket Com
mittee and the Nclsonville Tri-
bune.
Besides making a lot of kiddies
happy next Christmas the Festival
will provide a chance for Hook
ing CouEty girl to visit New York
City for a week as Miss Hooking
Valley. The queen will be selected
Saturday, Sept 16, from eandi-
dates. representing Murray City
Carbon Hill, Buchtel, Chauncey
Union Furnace, Haydenville, and
Nelsonvillc.
Highlights Of the homecoming
week will be Queens Bali fol-
lowing the Judging Of queen can
didates Saturday evening. and a
parade enlivened by bands from
each community in the valley
The midway and other carnival
attractions will add to the festive
atmosphere.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-25
Feeding Results
To Be Exhibited

Urbana - Mid-Western farmers
are sometimes accused of feeding
their hogs better rations thar
those set before city children.
And the reason for it is graphic.
ally shown at the national ploW.
ing matches and conservation field
days.
Visitors to the 1,200 acre area
six miles out of Urbana, on Sept
II and 13, will be invited to look
at two lots of pigs.
One has been fed a good ration
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-25

Behind Page One" That's where
you usually find hubby eating
breakfast.
A general in Korea has an
nounced that each man under his
command will receive a bottle of
champagne for every Red tank he
knocks out. 1t isn't often that an
officer urges his men to get
tankec up.
Seattle fishermen, who hauled in
a giant japanese mine, have since
been unable to dispose of it. Guess
it will turn out to be net loss.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-25

such as most farmers could Of
fer. The other has had diet OF
corn, corn, corn.
The results are obvious
even to city-bred eyes.
This is only one of the hum
dreds of demonstrations already
prepared for the event which is
expected to attract more than
100000 farmers from all parts OF
the midwest.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-25

u. S MARINES HAUNT IN KOREA-When the First
Pusan it marked the fifth
time that the Laenecks have landed Korea for the
protection of American interests.
lay 1871. The American minister
permit United States sailors
help from
negotiation party under drec
ton Admiral John Rodgers L. ~ then commanding the Asatc
by the native OF the Saee river
forts and citadel (Seoul).
explanation and the Koreans
10 days which reply Receiving he put force OF
Marines and sailors ashore June 10 and captured the CITADEL
The Marines killed $50 Koreans One Marine killed and
wounded.
This early amphous landing by the Marines graphically de-
Cymer York artist The
hangs Clifton
Cymers work which faithfully depicts the
of so
Supermposed photograph resenday Marine
fighters Note the eamouhaged helmet
landed the American legation in Korea
in 1883 and again in 1884,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-25

degrees Fahrenheit. If you do not
have a more satisfactory storage
room, hold eggs in your basement
Set the eggs near floor level, and
keep the air moist by springling
the floor or hanging up wet bur
lap sacks.
A. Do not pack the eggs until
cooled to the holding room tenn
perature.
S. Keep eggs away from doors
6. Produce clean eggs; it is
cheaper than cleaning them Clean
eggs keep better than cleaned
eggs.
Z. Pack eggs, small end down,
in preceded cases.
g. Use clean, sturdy cases, flats
and filters.
g. Take your eggs to market at
least twice a week, il possible.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-08-25
STRICTLY FRESH

lust before President Truman
y signed the End year military
aid bill, he removed false tooth
from his pocket and inserted ii
among his uppers. Guess the bill
didn't have enough teeth in it.
"
Some women don't have time 70
keep their house clean because
they're SO busy picking up the local
dirt.
A Michigan paper carries a front
page table Of contents entitled,