davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-15
Boy Scout Finance
 Campaign To Start

llC dllllAo1 Doy oSONe AAAAoAASS campaign in Nome will kick off with an early morning breakfast tomorrow at Scotty's. according to campaign chairman Bud Har- per. Harper was busy today re- cruiting team captains and work CTS for the annual money-raising effort, with about 20 men expect ed to gather tomorrow morning at 7::3O for breakfast and for the dis tribution of information and mate rials for the campaign. Assisting Harper in planning and recruiting workers is Rev. Robert Treat, Don Lyle, Don Hurlbert, Capt. Stanley Morgan, and field execu- tive Duane Force of Fairbanks.
 The slogan for this years cam paign is Backing Alaska's Boys" with each person making a contri- button being given a small lapel button bearing this inscription across a map of Alaska, with a tenderfoot Scout badge in the cen- ter.
 Money contributed by Nome merchants and employees will be used to provide the services of the Alaska Council to the Nome Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts, and ex- plorers. Through the funds col lected, several trips a year are planned this year from Fairbanks by the field executive there, and at these times, materials and in formation concerning the most successful methods of operating the Boy Scouts of America pro- gram are brought to Nome Scout leaders for their use.
 The annual campaign will also make it possible for the profes- sional leader from Fairbanks to be present and assist Nome volun- teers with the annual summer camp for the Boy Scouts.
 At present Nome has two Scout units, one being the Cub Pack sponsored by the Fed e d Church, for boys 8, g, and 10. This group had one of it's regular pack meetings last night at the church, there additional com ritteemsn
 Continued on Page Two)
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-15

SEATTLE, (R-Dusk hunting in Washington State during the first 10 days of the season has been the best in a decade, sur vey of sporesmen's organizations showed yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-15
Korean Situation At A Glance
Tuesday. November IA. 1850

OlQ man Wlnter nelQ the hO- eran war in his grip today. Near zero weather paralyzed the front. Correspondents said both United Nations and communist forces spont their efforts in trying to keep warm.
 The South Korean Capital Di- vision beat off a tank-led com- munist attack on the snow-cov- cred east coast. The South Kore- ans secured their beachhead on the Orangchon River, 90 miles from the Soviet Siberian border with the help of eight inch guns of the U. S. cruiser Rochester and rockets of marine planes.
 Elsewhere there were only nib bles at the communist lines bol- stered by an estimated 90,00O Chinese in quilted uniforms.
 Many of the Americans still in summer weight uniforms shivered as the ice-tipped winds swept down from mountain peaks. The temperature was six above zero on the northeastern front. The U. s. Eighth Army was rushing Arc tic clothing to the chilled troops.
 Communist soldiers resorted to mines and booby traps to slow up the Allied advance but winter was doing a more effective job. (P) correspondent Don White head said the arrival of winter caught American forces unpre- pared. Ice hung from canvas wa ter coolers. Fuel oil froze in tent stoves. There were more Ameri- cans attired in cottons than in 7; woolens, Whitehead said.
 Parka-clad U. S. Marines on the central front pushed over ice and snow and approached the Chang jin reservoir.
 Farther east, two regiments of the U. S. Seventh Division drove over icy roads in sub-zero weather against 40-mile an hour winds. On the northwest front U. S. First Cavalry captured high ground on three sides of the walled city of Yongbqon after 48-hour battle.
 In the air war two B-29'S were damaged in attack by six Soviet built jet fighters. The suporforts were striking at bridges spanning the Yalu River to prevent further communist Chinese troops and supplies from reaching Korea. The B-29's made forced landings at Kimpo airfield to get medical care for injured crewmen. One B-29 ran off the runway damag- ing four other planes.
 At Lake Success, a U. $. spokes- man said the United Nations se- curity council probably would discuss the question of Chinese in tervention in Korea tomorrow or Thursday. A Red China delega- ton is due to arrive at the end of the week.
 No U. N. member appeared willing to champion Tibet's plea for assistance to repe1 Chinese communist invaders.
 The two governments most di- rectly concerned-India and Ma tionalist China - both take the same attitude that the conflict is a civil war not subject to U. N. ;,,r3 c$iov, Tij,of hor far a 1Ono
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-15

FAIRBANKS, (R - Tempera- turec were back to normal yester- day-a frigid 25-30 degrees below zero. The drop in mercury brought an end to the snow which had fallen to a depth of 12 inches the day before.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-15
l2-Inch Snow, Bliz- gard Hit Fairbanks

FAIRBANKS, R-An Arctic blizzard struck Fairbanks Sunday night, and by yesterday had piled up more than 12 inches of snow in giant drifts that blocked roads and snarled communications.
 Snow-bearing winds in excess of 50 miles an hour whistled in from the northwest on the heels of a warm front that had raised temperatures to 24 degrees above zero.
 The weather bureau said the blizzard swept across interior Alaska from northern Siberia.
 Between midnight and 8 am. Monday the snowfall here was 9.6 inches and continuing. The all- time 24 hour record of 15.5 inches was set in January, 1887.
 Telephone service was disrupt ed in many districts as lines snapped under the heavy weight of snow.
 The storm hit within an hour of the time a plane of the U. $. Air Force 375th Weather Recon naissance squadron was talked down" in a Ground Control Ap- proach landing at the end Of the outfits 375th flight over the north pole.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-16
CARPENTERS UNIoN-
(Continued from Page D

Continued from Page D
 Cold Storage has promised to contribute 1000 feet of native lumber. James Hurley, ARRC manager, will recommend to his board of directors that the lum- Der in an oil house on the Don Irwin farm, which is ARRC prop erty, be contributed to the library.
 The Kiwanis Club of Palmer has promised to assist in the la Dor of transporting the lumber, if ARRC board action is favor able to the managers request.
 Other KiWanians have prom ised to assist in the work of con- structing the library if the car penters can use their help.
 Meanwhile, the carpenters se- lected June 25 as the day for an all-day work session at the new building. They ask all Valley res idents who wish to help, with either labor or materials, to be present on that day.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-16
FIVE VALLEY GIRLS
Continued from Page D

and her sponsoring organization. Each girl must sell 300 tickets to qualify in the contest, he told the candidates. The queen will win as her personal prize a $200 wardrobe and her sponsoring or ganization will be given $100 in cash.
 Each girl who sells tickets beyond the 300 necessary to qual- fly, will earn a percentage in cash for herself and for her spon- SorS.
 Sponsors will be reimbursed $25 of their advertising costs, if their candidate sells the 300 qual- flying tickets.
 MT. Stock outlined some pre- liminary plans for publicity dur ing the summer. He said tentative arrangements are now in progress for a visit to Anchorage, where an impromptu parade will be staged, led by the Palmer High School band.
 MT. Stock also explained the obligation that the queen and her court will be expected to fulfill during fair days. He said he ex- pected all five candidates to be available for official duties dur ing the fair days of Sept. l, 2, 3, 4 to award prizes and partici- pate in various official cere- monies.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-16
Anchorage Moose, JonesviIIe Nine
 Clash Here Sunday

A baseball game, between a Jonesville miners team and the slugging Moose nine of the An chorage city league, has been scheduled for the Palmer diamond on Sunday, Ralph Moore of the local Moose Lodge announced this week. The game will begin at two o'clock, MT. Moore said. There will be an admission charge.
 The Anchorage squad, which is currently leading city league play with three wins, has been unde- feated this year. Their most re- cent diamond achievement is the defeat ot pitcher Ken Wyatt on a 10-3 count. Wyatt is known as a pretty fair hurler, in Anchorage baseball circles.
 The Moose will bring all of their diamond stars to Palmer, according to Bernie Kosinski. They expect to have trio of pitchers on hand, but probably will start Bill Tosheff, top man of their string. Tosheff pitched for the University of Indiana nine which reached national intercol- 1egiate finals in the states last season. He is a junior at the Uni versity of Indiana this year.
 The college boy is a big lad with blazing fast ball, Kosinski reports.
 In addition to Tosheff, the
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-16
EXTENSION SERVICE
(Continued From Page O

Continued From Page D plans. The office staff is awaiting advice from Lorin T. Oldroyd, director of Extension work for Alaska, before announcing new plans.
 The request to vacate was prompted by the need for more space for offices of the Matanus- ka Valley Farmers Cooperating Association, it was explained. The present plan is that the Co., Op offices would be moved into the whole of the building now occupied jointly by the Alaska Rural Rehabilitation Corporation and the Coop. The ARRC offices then would be moved to the building now being occupied by the Extension Service.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-16
STREET OILING-
Continued from Page D

Continued from Page D to obtain, apparently places the project out of the financial reach of Valley businessmen.
 However the Kiwanis commit tee is continuing to study ways and means, MT. Wilson said yes terday. It is possible that mem bers may still find some solution to the problem of Palmer's dusty streets, that will not cause such heavy strain on merchants val lets.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-16
TEEN PARTY PLANNED FOR EVENING OF JUNE P

There will be Seven Eighty Miners party in the Gymnasium on June 22. leader Charles Dillon announced this week. The party is scheduled for the hours between 7:30 and 10 pm. At refreshment time. older high school students will join club members. as their guests. On that same evening. these high school students will be meeting in Room l7 of the school to consider organizing a social club for their own group.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-16
BixbY Named Manager Of Kirk's Sales & Service

L. W. BiXby of Palmer has as sumed the position of manager at Kirk's Sales & Service. Lucky" Bauards, who had been acting as manager in temporary capacity, has returned to Anchor age. MT. Bixby replaces Palmer Ickes, who went Outside recently.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-16
Thorpes Will Try Again
 To Reach Minino Claims

WASILLA-Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Thorpe are planning to go to their mining claims in the Will low district this weekend. The Thorpes have tried to cross over into the Willow country, on sev eral occasions, but the road all ways has been blocked. There has been a recent fall of two feet of new snow there.
 Moose will bring Don Marken and John Hart. Both probably will see action during the afternoon, it was indicated.
 The Jonesville battery was un- known at press-t time.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-16

WASILLA-Mr. and Mrs. Gene King and family, who now live in Anchorage, were in Wasilla last weekend to visit friends here.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-16

eff it's real fishing motor you want-look at all makes-then see how much more tbis one gives you. It's the new Evinrude FLBRTw1N! With Dao-CIHteb so you can start in NeNtral, and idle" when you like! And with I o-Clatcb you have the Safti-Grip Propsller Drive for trouble-free performance in shoal water. POWERFUL! 7.5 O.B.C. certified brake HIP. at 4ooo RPM. Speed to get you there FAST! A wonderful "troller." |" Light-weighs only 45 pounds. Moderately priced-terms If you like. Call and sec 1t.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-16

Here is the most beautiful Chevrolet ever built here is the magnificent new Chevrolet Bel AiH
 Here, for the first time in the low-price field, is a car that combines all the dash and aunti- ness of convertible with the comfort and safety of an all-steel body by Fisher. The new Chevrolet Bel Air combines fresh breath-taking beauty of design with all the traditional Chevrolet advantages makes it possible for you to
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-22
NAACP Probes
Police Brutality

PINE BLUFF, Ark. (ANP)-
A special committee of the local
NAACP branch launched an in
vestigation here last week into
charges Of police brutality visited
upon two women recently.
The victims, the Misses Johnny
Mae Bryson and Thelma Lee Par
tee, had been arrested following a
fight in a cafe which involved
thethrowing of beer bottles. Miss
Bryson accused the police of hit
ting her with a slapper", which
opened a wound requiring several
stitches to close. Her partner in
the alteration said she was kick
ed while STOPPING to pick up some
money!" she dropped.
Police Chief Gallagher said he
knew nothing of the occurrence.
The two officers involved, Leroy
Smith and Norman Young, report
ed to him that they had arrested
the women and two men. They
said Miss Bryson had abused and
cursed onthe way to the Jail and
that she dumped on them" when
they took her to a cell.
One officer said he struck the
woman with his open hand, but
that she was not hurt. Both said
the women had been drinking. :
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-22
Votes Custer
OF Pastor

PHOENIX, Ariz. (ANP)-The
congregation Of Mount Calvary
Baptist church voted here last
week to GUST their pastor, the Rev.
w. A. Washington, and their en-
tire deacon and trustee stats. The
election was conducted by Atty,
Harold E. Whitney, who had been
appointed master in the proceedings
by the superior court.
The lection was the result of a
dispute between the church ad-
ministration and some of it's MEM
bers. Following the dispute, 10
members were dropped from
membership.
A court order was obtained
which caused the pablocking of
the church for more than two
weeks.
According to Whitney, the pas
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-22
Plans Negro
Business SURVEY

MEMPHIS (ANP)- The Mem
phis Negro Chamber of Commerce
announced here last week that it
will make a survey of Negro bus
~inesses, professions and trades in
the city this summer and publish
the results in a classified direct
DRY.
Personnel to be used in the
survey will be from the CONNER
cial departemnts of high schools
and LeMoyne college.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-22
Lexington Man Pickles
|5Oth Derby Winner
By James B. LaFourche

By James B. LaFourche
CHURCHILL DOWNS, Ky. "a
MP Reece Miller, Negro rae
ing fan of Lexington, KY, set a
record by attending his 50th con-
secutive Derby, and as well, pick
ed the winner.
Miller was exceptionally jubil-
ant after the race, and beaming
a smile a yard wide said: "He was
trained by Max Hirsch, the great
est trainer ever was"
A former exercise boy, Miller
told a group Of newsmen that he
had "been around horses all my
life and I've worked for the best
in Lexington. I don't drink
and I don't smoke and they trust
me-"
He related his business is ship
ing horses for Frank Wilson and
insisted he is publicity shy. He
''never wiuld have said anything
about it, but all those people in
New York have kept worrying me
to get my name in the paper"
In the line of duty he makes
frequent trips to New York. His
son, Reece Jr., one of the 10
children, works for a race-horse
people in New York, Miller said.
The racing fan recalled "that
little brown horse" 1t. Gibson,
who won the first Derby Miller at
tended. He was sorry that he could
not remember the names of 48
others. Not a man to think of the
good old days are the best, he
said each Derby is "more exciting
than the one I went to before"
Miller said that he had no parti-
cular method of picking horses nor
did he carry a lucky charm. $
,"I just put my faith in the
Lord and a well-trained- horse"
he said.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-22

tor and church officers will be
removed officially when the court
recognizes election results.
The congregation voted 1864
to remove Rev. Washington, and
1912 to dismiss theofficial FAM
lily.
Onthe question of whether the
10 ousted members would be al
lowed to cast ballots, the vote was
92-89 in favor of their voting.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-22

FOR RENT Two sleeping rooms
for men : call after 400 pm.
He-9875. t-94
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-22

FOR SALE-Electric hand sweep
er, never used; Westinghouse
10" fan. Hamilton railroad
special FL jewel watch. Nearly
new. Mi-1290.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-22

ofthe cars started at while it was
parked in front of 81 Hanna st.
they pushed it around the block
and left it. Just three blocks
away from the Hanna street theft
another car was stolen, and was
run off hte road and wrecked by
the same thieves, according to the
deputies. The third one was taken
from 145 Hama and Pomeroy
streets, and was found wrecked
three miles from Franklin, Ohio
by state highway patrolmen.
Russell Miller, of $40 South
Summit street was the victim Of
a strongarm robbery when he was
attacked and robber of 5000 on
Hammer Lane early Sunday morn
ing according to sheriff's depu-
ties.
Miller told the deputies an I'M
identified man slugged him and
took two one hundred dollar bills
from his shoes where he had hid
den them. He is inthe st. Eliza
beth hospital where his condition
in reported "fair" suffering head
injuries from the attack.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-22

For best results advertise IN
the Daily Express. 1907 German
town St., by calling HEmlock 1916.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-22
From the Police blotter

(900elud0d from page -
a "Body Building machine" from
that address by thieves who took
the machine from his back porch
sometime Saturday night.
Car thieves were also busy
jim Drexel, Saturday night accord
ing to sheriff's deputies who re-
ported the theft and attempted
thefts of three cars in the vicinity
of the village. Failing to get one
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-22

WANTED 2 BARRIERS. Lincoln
Barber Shop. 1913 Germantown
81. t-94
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-22
FOR RENT Room. Couple,
Twin beds. Fu-6056. t96

FOR RENT-Rooms for two men
privileges, reference. Me-5337
t-94
FOR SALE House to share with
employed couple. Call after 4:
pm. Me 1851, t96
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-22

FOR SALE-Cooking stove, wash
ing machine, breakfast room set,
priced right for quick sales. tt
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-22

FOR RENT-Room. 2 sober men.
Twin beds. Heroes tt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-24
City Band Reports
 7::3o Tonight

Members of the Juneau City Band are urgently requested to show up at 7:30 o'clock tonight, in full uni form, at the Grade School Audi torium.
 The band will play for the big doings tonight in the High School Gym, the basketball game between the Lions and Rotary clubs and also the game between Mikes ana the Columbia Lumber Company both of the Gastineau Channel Bas- ketball League which has just closed a busy season. This latter game is scheduled to start the nights doings at o'clock and the band will show up earlier to play before the athletic event. The band will also play during intermissions and supply the incidental music for the Growler- Big Wheel play for the championship of the two Ju- neau clubs.
 Director Joe Shofner called two practices this week, both well at tended, notwithstanding counter attractions, and calls for a big turnout at 7:30 tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-24
HUNTED MAN E
 TAKEN QUIETLY
 BY FBI, PORTLAND

PORTLAND, March 24-tR-One of the FBI's most wanted criminals was captured quietly near here last night.
 Frederick A. Fletcher, FBI agent in charge, identified him as Orba Elmer Jackson, 43, who escaped from the Federal penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kan, in 1947.
 Fletcher said Jackson was work ing as a hired man on a chicken ranch at the community of Aloha and was arrested when he returned to the farm from trip to town He was not armed and the arrest was made without incident" by FBI agents and oregon State Pae- rolman James Bauman.
 Jackson, who had been sent tC Leavenworth for an armed robbery at Poplar Bluff, Mo, and was a trusty at the time of his es- cape, has been in oregon for about two years, working under the name of Kenneth James Van Kempen Fletcher said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-24
MISSING C-54 CLUE
 THOUGHT SPOTTED
 NEAR PEACE RIVER

EDMONTON, Alta. March 24- R-A distress signal, reported to be tramped in the snow, drew air searchers to northern British Col umbia today.
 It was viewed at Canadian Air Force headquarters here as a pos sible clue to the whereabouts of a U. s. Air Force C-54 transport that vanished with A persons on board last January 26 It was on a southbound flight from Alaska. The C-54 is the only plane missing in the region in recent months.
 An RCAF search plane was ord cred from Fort St. John, B. O., to investigate.
 The crew of US. Air Force plane reported sighting the signal from the air yesterday near the Peace River, about 20 miles south
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-24
cop BANQUET HERE DURING CONVENTION

Alaska Republicans Will hold their territorial convention in Ju- neau next week, starting Wednes- day, March 20 The convention will be held in the Odd Fellows Hall. II is expected there will be a large attendance and it is known that Is or 20 Republicans will fly here from Fairbanks for the meet.
 Announcement was made today there will be a Republican banquet starting at 2 o'clock next Thurs day night, March 30, at the Bar anof Hotel. Tickets for this event may be secured from Ellis Reynolds, Norman Banfield, Howard Simmons or at the desk of the Barnof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-24
$ ARRIVE, 14G0 BY
 PACIFIC NORTHERN

Pacific Northern Airlines carried six passengers on yesterdays n- bound flight, and took l4 persons to the westward.
 Arriving from Anchorage were Robert J. Ruschell, Walter GllKey, George Bond, William c. Salt, w.. M. Wolfkill and J. H. Levy.
 Westbound, Donald H. AshburA went to Yakutat; Donald Ingerso'l and Earl Heindnen to Cordova; and to Anchorage: Dr. R. l.. Smith. k. K. Morgan, A. V. Collar, J. Ger aid Williams, William Olsen, $.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-24
H|-Y0U GET FEM
 SPORTS EVENTS
 E SET TONIGHT
Lions, Rotary Basketball Game with Medical Staff
 and Juneau City Band

The stage or rather floor, is set for an evening of keen sports com petition and entertainment as the Lions and Rotarians prepare for their library fund benefit in the high school gym tonight.
 Under the direction of Rotarian Hank Harmon, both clubs spent Thursday night in practicing dribb- ling. fouling, tackling. larking, ana lynching the referee, as stretcher bearers and a coterie of medlcos went through their paces for the expected mayhem.
 Lions George Danner and Andy Robinson turned up with dyed not dead) women's underthings, but the Big Wheel (Rotarians) demurred, this raising speculation as to just what the octogenarian quint Will wear as uniforms.
 Two referees were expended try ing to keep order last night, and suitable protection is guaranteed to- night. Referee Dick Williams was carried from the floor non-compus- mentis, or out like light.
 Tickets will be sold at the door First game is Mikes vs Columbians followed by ceremony with the Au-Alaska champions of Juneau High School, and this will be tol- lowed by the civic club melee.
 A parade of competitors, doctors and undertakers will precede the second game.