davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1950-07-20
PUBLIC NOTICE

The Governor of the Virgin
Islands has amended the
agenda Of the Legislative AS
sembly by adding the follow
ing:
20. A Law to Create a Virgin
Islands Housing and De-
velopment Authority.
81. An Act to Amend the
Merit System Law (Hon.
Roy P. Gordon).
%. An Act to Authorize the
Subdivision and Sale of
Government Property Pre-
ferably to Veterans Of
World War II. (Hon. Frank
E. Jacobs).
%. An Act to Create a Virgin
Islands Merit Aware
Board. (Hon. Earle B.
Ottley).
"A. An Act to Amend the Mer-
it Law of the Virgin IS
lands (Hon Earle B. Ottley)
HARRY Z. TAYLOR
Administrator for st. Croix
ADVERTISE NOW
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-27
en days before anybody discovered the error

en days before anybody discovered the error
 Hundreds of visitors looked at the picture without
 finding anything amss. Even the selection committee that placed display passed it in the wrong position Finally somebody noticed that the initials "AC were upside down in the top left-hand corner
 We admit that are not modern enough to appreci- ate the crazyookng pictures painted by the so-caed masters and have doubts whether many of those who applaud them anything in them, either Most of them could hang, like the picture in the London gal lery, upside down for days without anybody knowing enough about the artists purpose to discover the fact
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-27
ASSEMBLY OF GOD Third Avenue West
 Pastor "A. E. Capener

Sunday Morning 1000 to 11:40: This service is designed to meet your need with Bible class studies for ev- cry age group, followed by a message from the Pastor to the Assembly. Wednesday,
 7:30 p.m.: Bible study and pray CT; bring your Bible. FRIDAY
 7:30 p.m.: This meeting is con- .ducted by Senior Young People presenting spiritual truths, songs, special music, games, and fellowship.
 Everyone welcome. OUR MESSAGE:-"JesuS Christ the same Yesterday and Today
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-27
BARTLETT ON RESERVATIONS

Delegate Bob Bartletts opinion on MT. Krugs Indian reservations is clearly stated in letter addressed to the Ketchikan Chamber of Commerce.
 copy of the letter has just reached The Nugget ana the fact that secretary of the interior Chapman made the posponement of the reservation elections one ot ms
 first acts after confirmation does not detract from the interest attached to Mr. Bartletts letter of Dec 23
 The delegate made the following four points regard ing the reservation problem:
 e. Following my first election delegate in congress in 1914 issued public statement expressing the belle that adoption nAlaska of the reservation policy would not be suited the best interests of the Territory and particularly of the native people, have had no reason since to change that belief.
 "2 If the native people of Alaska, after proper ln- uuiry under appropriate legislation, conclusive judi cia determination discovered to be the owners o specifically defined land areas, then they should re- ceve that land or cash compensation for that land
 @ One has only view the fate of the Indian people in the States realize that the makesht reservation policy there has in the main failed to do the job was intended to do Despite vague generalites to the con- trary gravey and greatly fear that the reservation policy in Alaska will be rerogressve not progressive
 A. To my mind there is no possible defense Of the action which resulted in the signing of these orders by the retiring secretary of the interior his last day in office Surely this problem should have been left for decision to the incoming secretary
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-27
22 OF 5 NATIONS SHORT

The budget of the United Nations for 1949 was $41, 617OOO Twenty-two of the fifty-five nations in arrears as the year to close but the shortage represented only 5 per cent of the assessments made against the nations.
 The largest sum involved China, which owes $1 1475,- 18766 out of a $ 497 020 assessment Indias contrbu ton to the operating costs is $4OOOO about ten per cent short Twelve Latin-American countries were in arrears in varying amounts.
 The United States paid it's $166O 021 assessment. Great Britain paid $4,731853 and the Soviet Union, $2 638518. The four European nations of the Soviet bloc paid their assessments in full
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-27
Communication

I thought the enclosed editorial. clipped from a States paper, is indeed very timely for publication in the Nugget-if and when space permits. ..
 (SigneO, A Reader IS THE NOME SCHOOL SAFE? Are the schools which your children and your neighbors' chill dren attend safe from the deadly hazard of fire? And, if fire does strike, has every precaution been taken to make sure that those in the building will be quickly evac- uated?
 These are all-important ques- tions, and they can't be casually answered off-hand. Many sup posedly safe school has become the smoldering scene of a ghastly tragedy. Every school should be subjected to a simple fire test which has been suggested by the National Board of Fire Underwri- ters. It goes like this:
 l.AFe the stairways protected
 by fire-resistins enclosures?
 2. Are there at least two exits.
 welt SeparaIeo. on eacn
 floor?
 3. Are all exit ways clear of
 obstructions?
 As the heating boiler or fur mace in a separate. fire-resis-
 five room?
 5. Are safe arrangements pro-
 vided for the disposal of
 waste paper trash?
 6. Are prescribed fire drills
 practiced regularly?
 If your school can answer YES to questions like these. you can breathe easily. If the answer is NO. |. then look out! Every year fire strikes in more than 2,000 schools-and in many cases death, injury and maiming of children follows. There is no greater con- munity responsibility than ma king our schools safe-and keep ing them safe.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-27
BULLET.PROOF CARS FOR WHITE HOUSE

The White House will soon have fleet of five passenger convertibles with bulet-proof glass and heavily motor, hood and sides
 The cars will cost abut $30,O00 each but will be leased to the White House for small annual rental Each will have special fittings, including two-way radios.
 This may look like extraordinary precauton in a land where the people rule and there is general state of peaceful content Nevertheless, is wise precauton, fully justified by the possible existence of cranks, mor ons and the mentally-unbalanced
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-27
THE METHODIST CHURCH
 tFEDERATED)

Sunday 9:45-Sunday School. 11:00-Message by pastor, "Un- troubled and Believing. Hymn anthem: Sibelius' "Finlandia". 3:00-Hospital Service 9:00-Evening Service. Message: Gods Advocate. Sunday ev- ening fellowship hour follow ing. Wednesday, 7:00 Senior Choir. Friday
 Woman's Society Ladies Aid. p.mD.
 Cub Scout banquet-to be an- nounced.
 Committee meeting of Cub Scout committee, tentatively, Tuesday, 7:3O.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-27
CHURCHES
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Masses:
 500 am.
 ll:15 am.
 10:00 a.m.-M. A. F. B. Chapel DAILY MASS SCHEDULE Monday and Tuesday-7:30 am. Wednesday, Thursday
 and Friday .................7:00 am. Saturday ................8 800 am.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-27
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
 Third and Division

Pasior-Lewis I. Hudgins l0:00 am. Singspiration and Sun
 day School classes.
 l1:00 am. Morning Message. TOO pm. Young Peoples Meeting. 7:30 pm. Singspiration and special music.
 500 pm. Evening Message. Wednesday: 7:3o pm. Melody and
 Prayer.
 Come and bring your Bible. You are ever welcome to attend these services.
 He that doeth the will of God abideth forever"
 Youth week tJanuary % to Feb ruary 5 is the one time during the year when the youth of the church go on parade. Youth week is fast becoming one of the popu- lar weeks during the year. It Is observed by some five million church young people, including several denominations. Part of the Youth Week project, sponsored by the general Nazarene Young Peoples Society, is the annual of fering for the Bible Society. Last year, through the N.Y.P.S. spon- sorship, the Church of the Nag arene gave over $12,OOO to this work, more than twice as much as it ever gave before and over the goal which was given to us for this great work. Those con tributing $1.0O or more will re- ceive years subscription to the Bible Society Record, providing the name and address are given to the General N.Y.P.S. office.
 Let us pray and work to make Youth Week, 1850, time of gen. uine spiritual blessing to our young people.
 Sunday, January 29, 700 pm. at the Church of the Nazarene will be a Youth Program. The theme for the week is God De- signs-Youth Builds. Watch the ads for the Youth activities during the week. You are cordially invi. ted to attend these services.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-27
ITS ART EITHER WAY

Modern art seems to be somewhat remarkable achievement because according to The London Daily Mail "a painting done in the abstract recently remained upside down the wall of gallery for elev
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-27

Alaska Evangelization Society
 Rev. Vern Rinling. Pastor Sunday
 200 pm. Sunday School for
 boys and girls. Preaching service in the Eskimo language by James Savok. 7:30 pm. Gospel Service. Tuesday,
 7:30 pm. Bible Study-trans- lated into the Eskimo language. Thursday
 200 to 400 pm. K.Y.B Club for boys and girls. Friday
 7:3O pm. Prayer, Praise and Testimony.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-27

and Forever" Hebrews I3:8. Seek ye the Lord while He may be found," Isaiah 55.6.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-27
LAVINIA WALLACE YOUNG W MISSION METHODIST r.

 MISSION tMETHoDISr Rev. Paul B. F Carlson, Pastor Esther Mccoy, Director Rev. Robt. Treat Aefhodisf pastor Sunday l0:0o am. Eskimo Speaking -. 'eoIAI9S l1:00 am. Sunday School. 7:30 pm. Evening Service. Wednesday, 200 pm. Children's Miracle Book Club. Thursday 7:30 pm. Mid-week Service.
Evening star., 1950-09-24

It's bigger than fesize 16nch tubes The 7nch
tangular black tube sees it all" conforms precisely
the transmitted pcure It's the sensation of the teevision
industry And with Hacrafters engineering
you know it's great achievement! Equipped with amazing
Dynamic Tuner for greater accuracy sharpness tuning
"SverVortex dectiona antenna lighted controls and
beautiful mahogany cabinet Besides all this there pow
erfu AM radio and 3speed (335 As and 78 RPM automatic
phono with record storage space See Lacy stores
, 1950-08-25

ed both by Congress and the
local legislature. Congress
passed the required legislation
for the Islands in most favor
able form during July and the
required local bill is now be-
fore our Assembly. Passage of
this legislation is the only re-
manning step required to per-
init the program to move into
high gear. It was predicted
at the signing of the contract
that, if the local legislation
passes at this Session, ground
for the first projects can be
broken within six months or
less, perhaps by January 1,
1851.
, 1950-08-25
BILL.

I'LL
President for his action.
The Organic Act provides
that the President may ap-
prove it or disapprove it with
IN three months after it's pre-
~sentat1on to him and if the Pre-
sident does not act upon it
within that time the bill be-
comes law the same as it had
been specifically approved.
The Governor stated that he
has recommended to the Pre-
sldent that the bill be disap-
proved for the reason that it
seeks to weaken the tax struc-
ture in St. Croix. 81 am unal-
terably opposed" said the
governor, ito the weakening
OF our tax structure in the Vir
gin Islands especially when
the Municipalities are not self
supporting"
, 1950-08-25
DE- GASTRIC


gin Islands. / have found him
to be a gentleman of integrity
and an officer of the highest
caliber who has conducted his
command in such a manner
which does credit to the tradi-
tions of the military service.
During Colonel Smiths
term as Commanding Officer,
public relations between the
civilian population of the Vir-
gin Islands and the Chemical
Corps Project here have been
excellent. He has been ready
and willing to assist in civic
community endeavors,
consistent with military du-
Ties, at all times. The people OF
the Virgin Islands join me in
expressing deep regret at the
.deactivation Of this Army
base which has etched so
pleasing an impression in our
community pattern; and on
the forthcoming departure of
Colonel Smith from this area
coincident with his service
transfer.
7 shall appreciate it very
much if these expressions be
made a part of Colonel Smiths
official record"
, 1950-08-25
Comm. of Heulth
To Attend Confub
In Dom. Republic

Dr. John S. Moorhead, Com
missioner of Health for the
Virgin Islands, has been invit-
ed by the Pan American SAM
tary Conference ii the United
States Public Health Service
to attend meetings Of the Di-
recting Council scheduled to
be held at Ciudad Trujillo
from September Is through
Both and from October 2 to 10,
1850.
, 1950-08-25
NO TICE
VEGETABLE SEEDS
AVAILABLE
Agriculture Station
AMMO

Dr.. Robert de Freitas an
nounces that due to the recent
hurricane threat, he was un-
able to be in St. Croix as sche-
duled. He will be here on Tues
day instead.
, 1950-08-25
CONTRACT

-.
by the Authority and signed.
Commissioner Brown flew in
from st. Croix on short no
tice & Commissioner Sprauve
and the Chairman made the
necessary quorum to complete
this important business. )
This is the most significant
milestone yet in the efforts OF
over a dozen years to secure
Federal housing aid for the
people of the Virgin Islands.
Chairman Bornn, who has
been active in the undertak-
ing from the outset, recalled
that efforts of the late 1905
were delayed by lack of the To-
cal legislation required by the
Federal authorities and were
finally frustrated when war
came. When local Housing
Acts were finally passed in
1910, federal aid was no long
er available because of WAR
time conditions. Early n19B
anticipating the end ofhostilb-
t es, the Authorities of Saint
Thomas and Of ST. Croix (Mr.
Term was then Chairman of
the former and Adviser to the
lattcr) filed applications for a
share in the expected postwar
housing program and secured
preliminary approval thereof.
No such postwar Federal pro-
gram materialized until the
Federal Housing Act of 1949
was passed. A new Island-wide
Authority was created by our
Virgin Islands Legislature and
that Authority got busy I'M
mediately, with the happy re-
suit and has contracted the
first $115,0O Of a program
that eventually should put
about eight million dollars Of
Federal funds into housing
and redevelopment undertake
ings ir these Islands.
There have been some de-
lays again this time because
Of additional legislation need
, 1950-08-25

CARIBBEAN -.
ence a fewodays ago with the
students. This conference was
also attended by representa-
tives from all the local news
papers.
The students expressed their
gratitude to the Caribbean
Commission and the Univer
Sity of Puerto Rico which had
jointly offered them such ex-
cellent opportunities. The y
stressed the fact that their pro
fessors and fellow students
were giving them a very effec-
tive help in their work and
with the Spanish language.
All the students have OBJ
tanned very good results, and
one of them, Rene Raveneau,
of st. Lucia, is the best in the
baking course. Summing up,
DR.. Pico said, "the whole
group is an excellent repre-
1sentation of resourceful, ener-
getic, bright and promising
young men who are genuinely
interested in making good and
will very likely be Of good ser
vice to their respective coun-
tries" DR.. Pico quoted one of
the students, Guillermo Laing,
of Jamaica, "who spoke on the
spirit of good will stimulated
by this programme, that al
lows students from all over the
Caribbean to meet and share
studying opportunities on the
same 1evel."
In spite of the fact that the
Puerto Rico School of Indus
trial Arts has had it's status
changed and is now under the
Department of Education, ar
rangements are being made
by DR.. Pico to make II tuition
scholarships still available
for Caribbean students to com
plete the 80 offered last year
by the University of Puerto
Rico.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-01

uahle of all these fall vaccines. If
it is to be used at all, it should be
administered at least 10 days or two
weeks before the actual shipping
date. Administered the day before
the calves are to be loaded it is
harmful, rather than beneficial. Any
vaccine causes period of shock or
depression or reaction, whatever we
wish to call it, that lasts two or three
days, and the calf on his way to Ili-
nois or Iowa has enough to worry
about without the added discomfort
of recent vaccination.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-01
Vetersrary Department
Fall Vaccinations
Will Cut Losses
BY DR.. HOWARD WEIGH

HERE 1T is the first of October
and winter just around the corner,
and there are lot of chores to be
done before we dig out the four
buckle overshoes. Certainly, one of
the things that must be attended to
is the vaccination of every calf for
blackleg. 1t never was any pleasure
to lose a calf from blackleg, but now,
to see 400-pound, 32-cent calf all
dead and puffed up and fragrant,
$3.50 gone to glory for lack of dose
of vaccine-that's really painful.
Again we want to repeat what we
have said every fall since Paul Bun
yam came through here, that a calf
vaccinated in June, maybe weeks
old, maybe 10 weeks old, will not
be solidly protected against blackleg
through the winter. What happens
to him depends on where he winters.
If he winters where there is little
or no blackleg infection, there will
be no case of blackleg, vaccine or
no vaccine. But if these spring vac
cinated calves winter on a shot"
ranch, where there has been more or
less loss from blackleg right along,
then these calves may take a bad
loss. A calf or pig or any animal
has to have certain amount of ma
turity before it can establish solid
immunity from vaccination.
Some of the heaviest blackleg
losses we have seen have been in
feeder calves, bought from some
body that was supposed to have vac
cinated them. The vaccine costs so
little and guarantees so much, that
no calf should go into the winter
without its protection. If they were
spring vaccinated, then they should
| be fall vaccinated also.
Heifers for Brucellosis
Then the heifer end of the calves,
the hand-picked herd requirements,
a dozen or so for every 100 cows,
should be vaccinated against Bruce1-
Iosis somewhere around Thanksgiv-
ing or before, around about months
of age. If we could get every heifer
calf in Montana vaccinated against
Bangs disease for or years, for
all practical purposes that would
be the end of Brucellosis in the
Treasure state.
AS we have said before, anybody
can buy and use this vaccine. L
several stockmen want to throw il
together and can get enough calve:
in the same area to make a day.
work, the state veterinarian viii
send deputy to officially vaccinatt
and mark the calves. Whether ther,
has been any evidence of Bang
disease in the herd or not, it is goot
business to vaccinate the heife
calves that are to be wintered.
Lambs for Sore Mouth
Lamb feeders would do well b
vaccinate their feeder lambs for sor
mouth. This costs very little and
easily administered. Sore mout
doesn't amount to much, it burn
itself out in three or four week.
but it certainly knocks pounds Of
the lambs while it is operating. It
just question of whether the feede
wants to gamble, for sore mouth iu.
hits now and then, like pink-eye.
And if the feeder intends to fiji
ish these lambs, to get them reall
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-01

Forming is hazardous business. Guord
carefully against accident but protect your
self from loss by taking out q Montono
Former Stockmon SPECIAL ACCIDENT
INSURANCE POLICY. Full information CA
request. Write Insurance Dept. Montana
Former-Stockmon. Greet Fulls. Mont.
Evening star., 1950-07-05
QueuiIIe Cabinet Falls
After 7 Days; Socialist
Picked 10 Seek Accord
By The Assoeiussd Press

PARIS. July 5.-Socialist objec-
tions TO the Conservative. COM
plexion Of Premier Henri Queuilie's
new cabinet toppled the two-day-
old regime yesterday on its first
test In the National Assembly.
Though not required by law to|
quit, Mr.. Queuille handed his res
ignation to President Vincent
Auriol. Mr.. Auriol was expected
to ask q Socialist to form cab
met, but 1t appeared doubtful
that such a premier could get
the parliamentary majority nee
eSsary for Endorsement.
Mr.. Queuille lost out by q vote
Of 334 to 221 on a proposal asking
Endorsement Of his cabinet and
its policies. He had warned the
Assembly in advance that he
would quit If it demanded an
immediate debate on the compost
ton Of his cabinet.
Opposition centered on the in
clusion of Paul Reynaud, wartime
premier who had been named
minister for the associated states
and the Far East. and Paul Gia-
cobb, former De Gaullist, named
minister for civil service. Social
lists regarded both as too far to
the right.
President Auriol today appointed
Guy Mollet. secretary general Of
the Socialist Party, to head a mis-
sion of information" to try to get
other political leaders to agree on
a candidate for a new Premier.
Mr.. Mollet said he agreed to|
accept the job on condition that
he himself would not eventually
be the one chosen for the candi-
dacy. He said he would see some
political leaders individually to-
day and hoped to call a bigger
conference of the various parties
tomorrow.
His job would be three-fold: To
smooth ruffled tempers. to reach
common ground on some basic
governmental program and to get
agreement on a man to head the
cabinet.
Evening star., 1950-07-05
1,7OO Transit Workers
Walk Out in Buffalo Area
By the Assoeiated Press

BUFFALO, N. Y, July 5.-A
strike by 1,700 bus drivers and
mechanics today halted public
transportation for approximately
900 residents of the Buffalo
Niagara Falls area.
At 2 am. (EST) an official of
the Niagara Frontier Transit Corp.
announced the strike.
officials of Local 1342 Of the
AFL-Amalgamated Association Of
Street, Electric Railway and Motor
Coach Employees were not avail
able for comment.
The union seeks 32-cent
hourly increase in the present
rate of $1.38 an hour. Holiday
pay and other fringe issues also
are in dispute.
The company originally offered
q boost of 3 cents an hour. This
was increased during negotiations
to cents.
The company also offered sew
eral improvements in working
conditions. However, union Of
ficials charged company proposals
had "too many strings attached" !"
Evening star., 1950-07-05
Ruzmuru Booked 94-7
By lron's PorIiument
BY the Associated Press

TEHERAN, Iran, July 5-Iran's
Parliament last night gave the
new Western-backed government
Of Premier Ali Razmara a 94-to-7
vote of confidence. There were
three abstentions.
Opposition came from the Ma
tional Front Party, which charged
American interference put Gen.
Razmara in power.
Speaking before Parliament,
Gen. Razmara denied opposition
charges he planned to set up a
dictatorship. He promised drastic
reforms to wipe out widespread
government corruption and to re-
duce high living costs.
Evening star., 1950-07-05
Polio AffIicts Housewife
And Girl in Prince Georges

Two polio cases in Prince
Georges County were reported to
the county's health department at
Hyattsville today by the District
Health Department. They bring
the county's total to three.
The latest cases reported are a
7-year-old girl living in the 1900
block of Seventy-eighth avenue,
District Heights. and 20-year -old
housewife of the 4700 block of
Queens Chapel terrace, Hyatts-
vile. The child is in Children's
Hospital and the housewife in
George Washington Hospital.
The District Health Department
said the child contacted the
disease about June 80 and the
housewife about June IL.
Evening star., 1950-07-05
80 Women Pilgrims Hurt
As Special Bus 0verfurns
BY the Asseeiated Press

AVERIIL. VT. July 5.-Thirty-
eight women were injured last
night when their chartered bus
overturned while they were return
ing from a weekend pilgrimage
to the Catholic Shrine of Ste.
Anne de Baupre in Quebec.
None was critically hurt. The
most seriously injured suffered
broken bones. They were treated
at Coos County Hospital in West
Stewartstown, N. H.. about 10
miles away. The women were ali
residents of the Lewiston lMe.)
area.
Police said that Lester Grant, A,
the driver, reported the vehicle
overturned when he swung to the
side of the road to avoid collision
with a passenger Car. The bus
was travelling about Is or 20 miles
an hour.