davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-31
SEARCH FOR PLANE
 IN ARCTIC, PART OF
 SERVICE EXPEDITION

After ranging the Arct;c coas from Point Barrow into Canadian Territory and exploring both sides of the massive Brooks Range, Clar- ence Rhode, head of the Fish and Wildlife Service, was back at his desk today to recount how he joined in navy search for miss ing plane in the far north.
 Rhode took off three weeks ago accompanied by several assistants, to visit each station of his service west of Juneau He found sheep in several localities never before known to sustain the animals and re- ported that moose were fast in- creasing in numbers north of the Brooks Range.
 While in the Barrow vicinity, an Alaska Airlines plane under charter to the navy, and carrying scien- tist, Rogers D. Hamilton of Johns Hopkins University, and Pilot Bert Galbreath, disappeared while fly ing between Anxiety Point and Point Barrow, and Rhode and his men were pressed to join the search by members of the 10th Air-Sea Rescue Squadron.
 He flew some 4,000 extra miles between Barrow and Umiak but ob- tained no trace of the missing plane. His big Beechcraft could maneuver through fog better than squadron planes. and ranged over the frozen ocean for miles-''like being in white squirrel-cage - you couldn't tell where the ice began or the sky left off"
 Its risky flying there" he re- come d, fog doesn't drift in. It just forms suddenly out of nothing. The dewpoint changes in five minutes and there you are"
 Rhode was at McGrath, tiny mining town on the Kuskokwim, when the ice went out, and at Fort Yukon on the Yukon River when the ice went out there. His wife and son, Jack. were here in Juneau when the ice went out at Nenana- which was much more important to the family than the other break ups. Jacks birthday was May at AHA pm.
 Rhode established predator sta- tion along the Colville River, con- sisting of two planes-one to ferry gasoline. the other to search for wolves. The plane will follow the roaming caribou herds and shoot wolves from the air.
 He reported caribou were more widely scattered than at any time he had ever seen them.
 Amongst them he was surprised to see lone black bear, the only one anyone has ever seen that faI north. Tundra grizzlies inhabit the area, but why black should be ir the vicinity was a puzzle. He was only 200 miles south of Point Bar row, he said.
 The new-found sheep were near the Canadian border along a river canyon. He reported no definite count, but said they were numerous
 With Rhode on the flight were Dan Ralston, law enforcement head; Doug Swanson, his assistant; Ed Chatelain. biologist, and Robert Baker, Ketchikan enforcement agent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-31
HospITAL NOTES

Mrs. Jack Loser, Mrs. J. c. Dodd, Mrs. Lex Utter, Mrs. Jack Thomp- son, Mrs. Oscar Vienola, Richard w. Johnson, Mrs. Adam Greenwald, Harley Utter, and Mrs. Thomas AL lain were admitted to St. Ann's hos pital over the holiday.
 Margaret Barber, Charles Baird Mrs. w. Muncaster, Janice Bailey A. Overgard, E. Lindoff. and Abe Friesen were dismissed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-31
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
w.s.C.s. MEETING

The Women's Society of Christ ian Service meets this evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Ray Rice. Women are reminded to take their handwork for the bazaar. Be-
 sides a sewing session there will be election of officers and social hour. All women interested in church service are invited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-31
VISITING HERE

Miss Carol Nickel Is visiting in Douglas at the home Mrs. Durance, for several weeks She is a daugh- ter of the Rev. Peter Nickel. and lives at Aux Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-31
FROM WIsHRAM. WASH.

Mrs. Don Campbell and 5-month old daughter Terry, were arrivals Sunday by PAA from Wishram, Wash They will visit here about a month, as guests of MT. and Mrs. Fred Pinkerton. Mrs. Camp bell is a daughter of Mrs. Pinker- ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-31

In TIT, a Rhode Islander. Jere- miah Wilkinson, invented ma chine that could cut nails out of 8 sheet of cold metal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-31
WILL GAMES

Scores of games played in the WILL yesterday are as follows: Tacoma 11-2, Salem 2-4.
 Spokane 3-11, Wenatchee 2-3. Yakima 1915, Tri-City 2-1. Victoria 5-5, Vancouver 2-3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-31

The National Geographic Society says summers on Hainan Island, oil the China coast, are oppressive be- cause of calm rather than heat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-31
MAYOR o. K.

Mayor Mike Pusich is resting vel at St. Anne's and will be home tht latter part of the week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-31

Both Brown Leghorn and Black Minorca chickens lay white eggs.
Evening star., 1950-03-29
Traffic Accidents Increase
To 267 Total for Week

There were 267 accidents in
Washington last week-34 more
than during the week before
police reported today.
There were SO pedestrian &C.
cidents, % because of negligence,
police said. Failure to yield the
right of way and failure to give
full time and attention were the
predominant violations.
Police listed Florida avenue
from Ninth street to West Vir-
ginia avenue NE. as the worst
street of the week" Twelve ac-
cidents occurred there. Running
a close second with II accidents
was Fourteenth street from High
way bridge to Belmont street NV.
Streetcars accounted for eight
of the 267 accidents.
Evening star., 1950-03-29
Junior Bar Unit Hears
Tamm on Marital Plan.

District Court Judge Edward
A. Tamm told members of the
Junior Section of the District Bar
Association yesterday that the
District needs a marital affairs
counsel.
Judge Tamm, who was ap-
pointed by the court to study the
need for such group here. said
the counsel should perform these
six functions:
l.. Collect and dispense alimony
and maintenance payments.
2. Enforce alimony and main
tenance payments.
3. Determine the financial
means of parties involved in di-
vorce proceedings.
4. Investigate cases Of child
custody to determine adequacy
Of the APPLICANTS for such custody.
S. Investigate alimony needs.
6. Sit as a special master in
alimony and maintenance trials.
The cost of the proposed setup
would be about $4,000 a year, he
said. He said that, out Of 6,700
cases now before the court, 1920
concern domestic relations.
The meeting was held at the
Lee House, Fifteenth and L streets
NV.
Evening star., 1950-03-29
ATTENTION SHRINERS:

This directed all Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine
residing in Northern Virginia.
Shners regardless of where your Temple is located you
would like to become member of Temple to be located
and contracting any of the following persons In Alexandria call
Dave Book Temple 7755 In Arlington call Erie Kirby Gleb
1884 Don Wetmore Glebe 8244 Remember Shrine
have the benefits of Shrine Temple right here in Northern
Virginia. your home No will be made and your
present aiation will be affected until charter granted
Full particulars will be freely given by of the
now Don't delay!
Evening star., 1950-03-29

S66,325, ,46g.63 S139, 459.23
VIM. F. po6IEY. Vice President.
LIE ROY T. BROWN. Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 21st day of February, 1850.
(Seal.) VIM. A. WEBER,
Notary Public, State of New York.
No 41-418I4OO. Qualified In Queens
County. Certs. hled in N. Y. County,
queens County. Commission expires
March 80, 1851.
Evening star., 1950-03-29

s4,311 ,32s.O1 S3s.43s .64
R.. P. sToCKHAM, Vice President.
FRANK FROST, Asst. Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 10th day of March, 1850.
fSeal.) MIRIAM e. GERDINE;
Notary Public, State Of New York No.
County. Cert. filed with New York
County Clerk and Register. Term
expires March 80, 1851.
Evening star., 1950-03-29

Washington Insurance Agency, Inc,
1900 18th st. NV.
Suite 314.
Sterling $3.50.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-25

z&ks we're TIE nrSt IN
tufai programs out
- So dob season.
senl Mrs. Flor
h presided at the
$50 x2ve . prayer for
Ssrs Doyle Camp
81 ~ nefeavement
#e discussed for the
~ Ekapser viii enter IN
8Ale Dsy parade.
~ fFurn Paul Sawyer of
~ Cuss b the chapter was
~ s Efoup. Mr.. Sawyer
A. memfers 20 contribute
sfta fog patients at the
isi 81 Christmas time.
Vuied 10 comply with
and also voted to
$685. sit1 and books to
- chattahoochee for
No. cheer.
negubers are planning
Mork 81 the Armed
INCA. They viii each
3.te working hours TO
lnege. aiding the visiting
present were Mrs.
Hwen James. Josephine
silva Baker. Angela
Me'se Pearson. Ruth Lar
fNtheflne Merson. Doris
ah sweeting. Ida Cell
ia Niva4 Virginia Whit
Ns Wilson. Betty Sayer,
NIaE Hubby crawley, Eliza
mMn. Dolce Curry,
szzleF. Audrey Blom,
na Harvey. Jessie Mi
Nn8 Betty Saunders.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-25
Helbekqh Lodge
nns For Visit
81 State President

~ nFe discussed for q ban
e. - held Tor the visiting
mNsers u the Rebekah
az cceting % Sparkling
Nxbnkah Lodge No. "A
kial ia the knights Of
Hall. Fourteen men,
kh6 ESQ guests. Mrs. Sweet
n Myers and Mrs. Vess.
& Hw~n
hhara Hendry q Coco
ee state president. and
sa1e ofiseefs viii visit the
Wssf lodge on Not. g.
here are planning 4
o. ire event and have
nkmbers a. the Miami
- attend
e&s regular meeting Of
msii - on Nov. IL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-25
COSTUME SKATING
PARTY FRIDAY IN
BAYVIEW PARK

Paul G. Albury. city recreation
director. announces : Halloween
costume skating party VIII re-
place the regular Friday nisht
skating this week IN BVviea
Park.
Children Of Il years and TN
der viii participate under The d.
rection Of Mrs. Leo Thompson.
city recreation supervisor
Prizes viii be awarded Tor Ehe
funniest. most original. most ap-
propriate and prettlest COSTUMES
Music VII Be furnished foF TIE
skaters. The program viii begin
at 7.30 O'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-25
Boat Club Plans
Costume Party AZ
Stock Island Club

Members Of the Key West Boas
Club are planning a gala caztpuse
dance and party foT Saturday
night at their clubhouse 0a Stoek
Island.
The dance WIN begin q 3 p. n.
All members and their guests age
invited Planning comrnissee
members promise @refreSnrr4 nts
and fun and surprises galore
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-25
Baby Born Mon.
Is 7,0O0th Patient
In County Hospital

Jamie Lee McAndrews, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. James B.
McAndrews. 200 Patterson ave
nue.. who was born at 6:i6 pm.
Monday night in the Monroe
County Hospital. was the 7000th
patient admitted to the hospital,
counting all adults and babies,
since the hospital opened in Nov
ember, 1914.
In 1874, the hospital was open
ed as the Key West Municipal
Hospital and on Oct. !. 1913, il
became the Monroe County Hos
pitsI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-25
WSCS Conduct
Prayer Serrice
At Ley Memorial

WSCS. IT Lev Memorial
Methodist Church viz b IN
charge Of the opening PRAYER
Service % be held al 80 s'eseek
tonight at the church for TIE Week
Of Prayer and Self Deatzl
Mrs Mildred Richardson.
spiritual life chairman. L II
charge Of the program.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-25
Fab TT OFFICERS
WI Is ~ llEET

Nrss = sff<trs q &c Fleet
Al Wesaises TTaaEss Tat viii
Eagf sneAse9R nseFns ~ lao
c'csSk iezxu1 seEnxsoss =
Aezo p1lr
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-25
Coming Epents

w E4<NESDA T. O140bEn q
Scottish Rite bodies viii meet
at 8 pm. at temporary home
on Amelia Street.
Key West Bridge Association
viii meet at 7s30 pm. at the
Armed Services Y.M.c-A.
Advanced Sewing Class and
Slipcover Class for Officers
wives win meet at 7.3e pm
az the Key West high school.
Bowling for officers wives at
100 pm. at the Naval Sta
ton Bowling Alley.
BPW Annual Bosses dinner,
which was postponed from
last week. viii be held at B
pm. At the South Beach Patio
restaurant.
WScS Of Fleming Street Meth
odist Church prayer service
from 2 to $50 psl. and be-
ginning At 40 p.,o for Week
of PRAYER.
Wesleyan Service Guild Of First
Methodist Church prayes
service at 7:30 pm. az church.
WScS 81 Xxi Memorial Meth
odist Church VIII conduct
Prayer Services at $50 p.1As
II The rhlttTsh
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-25
Mrs. Taylor Ind DR.. Parker Are Guest
Speakers At Beta Sigma Phi Meeting

A. 8tanne Tsyior curator East Afaeo Art
es a Dr. c r Parker psychiatrist the Naval Hospital
ts apeakex theh meeting of Beta Omega Chapter OF
Ms&e N8nsa Fhs sosorty held Monday night
ekAaee physical with relation 70 art and scup
e asassed by Mrs Taylor DR. Parker spoke the group
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-25

M Ihs Csa.sa = he.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
From experience comes faith -.

To child in the dark, the natural creak OF a
wooden floor becomes the footstep of a strange
and fearsome creature.
Toknow such shadows of imag gination for what
they really are is a measure of mans maturity.
For he will face many dark hours. Each exPe-
Evening star., 1950-10-22

nience will give him courage. make him more
confident So man learns to see clearly through
unfamiliar experiences, Judge strange people. =.
recognize things for their real worth.
E. R. SQUIBB SONS, Anesheics Biologicas Anhbioics
SuIfonamde Endocrines Nutrtona and Medical Specaes
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-15
DISCIPLINARY BOARD MEETS AT MARKS AIR FORCE BASE

Marks Air Force Base - The Armed Forces Disciplinary Board convened at Marks Air Force Base Thursday, May II. Repre- sentatives from the army, navy and air force from Fort Richard son were present.
 Also attending the conference were civilian officials from Nome.
 The board discussed the correc- ton and prevention of previous incidents that have occurred in which military personnel were involved. Plans for the provision of more adequate recreational fa- cilities for younger airmen were brought to the attention of the representatives.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-15
FUNERAL SERVICE FOR CHARLES DAL0UIST

Charles rDalquist, well known old-timer of Nome and Safety, passed away last week and is to be buried this afternoon from the Federated Church under the aus pices of the Pioneers of Alaska, with Rev. R. Treat officiating.
 MT. Dalquist who operated the Safety ferry since about 1910 un- til few years ago when he sold out due to his age and health was born in 1878 near St. Paul, Minn. At an early age his family re- turned to Sweden from where MT. Dalquist came to Alaska in 1902. He was an active teamster for the Wild Goose Mining Co.,, as well as Billy Rowe before taking up his residence at Safety. He is sur vived by daughter Mrs. George Tucker of this city, and a son Thomas who is in the States.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-15
U. s. Has Powerful Baby" A-Bombs

WASHIN GTON, (P) - The United States has baby a-bombs small enough to be carried by jet fighter -bombers yet possibly as powerful as their kings iz d brothers.
 Detailed information on the bombs is a carefully guarded se- cret. Tn fact, there has been no official announcement as yet that they exist.
 The first definite indication that such weapons are in production was gleaned by a reporter seek ingformation on discussions among military leaders over the possibil- ity of arming this country's North Atlantic allies with atomic wea- pons.
 The discussions were said to be based on the possibility of using lightweight" bombs as tactical weapons to replace expensive ground forces in Europe.
 While the size of the "baby" a. bombs is secret, the fact that they can be carried by jet fighter bombers give some hint of their weight. The Republic F.84 Thur derjet, a tyuical jet fighter-bomb- CT now in use by the air force, can carry two 1,000-pound bombs, one under each wing.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-15

United States infantrymen with fixed bayonets, staged practice attack upon theoretical mob of Com munists in Berlin The exercise, witnesses by high American army officials ont of series of tests of western allied military preparedness to cope with pos Sible disorders in May.
 The disorders are expected because of demand of youth organization, organized by the Communists in eastern Germany, that they be permitted to demon strate in Western Berlin on May 2o The communists claim that 5OOOOO young persons wish to stage Orderly demonstration to emphasize their demands for peace national unity and the independence of Ger many
 In the United States, Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd taking part in ceremonies marking the shipment of food to Berlin, expressed the belief that the Allies in Berlin will closer to a shooting on May 28 than at anytime since the fighting stopped in 1945 He praised the effort to send concentrated food supplies to Berlin
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-15
FAIRNESS TO THE DPS
Christian Science Monitor)

With the Senates passage of bipartisan bill to lib eraze the admission of displaced persons to the United States Amercans feel they closer to dischagg long-overdue moral obligation
 There is particular qualification in the fact that the Upper House finally pinned down the chairman of it's Judiciary Committee, Senator Pat McCarran (D) of Nevada on his year long stalng tactics and brought the subject to vote.
 There is further qualification in the fact that the Sen not fooled by his misleading b but substituted for it, point by point the much more genuine measure sponsored by Senators Harley M. Kgore (D) of West Virginia, Homer Ferguson (R) of Michigan, and 16 others from both sides of the aisle.
 The bill passed permits total of 344 900 adms- sions compared to quota of 2O5 900 immigrants under the 1948 law.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-15
A FREE PRESS MUST BE REAL


 There is vast difference between the right to free press and the existence of free press will be dis covered if the people of the world accept the idea that constitutional or treaty provisions insure free press.
 It is necessary, of course, that the peoples of all tries get the of the world This that their governments must permit uncensored news dispatches to be freely sent to all lands It requires the freedom to print dispatches, uncensored, from other coun tries
 The naked right to send dispatches and to print the however does not establish free press upon which the future peace of the world largely depends There must be capable and courageous journals ready and willing to print the news fully and mpartialy possible It may be presumed that in international affairs the newspapers of every country will naturally gravitate to the support of their government It is difficult to iag inc these newspapers giving much space to the argu ents advanced in other nations against policies. Some of them will print news items from the for egn nation but not much space will be given to matters that undermine the American conviction.
 Upon the editors and owners of the newspapers of the world and the magazines and radio stations) will devolve tremendous duty if are to develop that understanding of other peoples which makes sympa thize with their difficulties and anxously desirous of obtaining settlements just to all.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-15

States Commissioners are given some leeway as the law requires them to re-record their claims with the land offices within two years of the effective date of the new law. All others such as set tiers on homesites and business sites, must get their claim notices into the land offices within the next ninety days.
 The new law doesn't change the requirements of actual occupancy of the land, as the mere filing of a notice in the land office does not in itself establish a right to the land. Non-veteran homestead set tiers are required to cultivate one sixteenth of the land during the second year, one-eighth the third year and reside on the land seven months each year for three years. Veterans with more than nineteen months service and an honorable discharge don't have to cultivate their land, provided they live on the land seven months during the first year, erect habitable house and apply for a free survey by the end of the first year if the land is unsurveyed. If it is sur veyed, final proof should be of
 fered by the end of the first year.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-15
Truman Signs Vital Homestead Law

The President on April 29 sign ed one of the most vital homestead laws passed in recent years, it was announced by the Bureau of Land Management.
 Settlers on both surveyed and unsurveyed public domain in Alaska must record their claims with the proper U. s. Land Office, under the terms of this new law, Lowell M. Puckett, regian admin istrator, Bureau of Land Manage ment, said. Heretofore, all such claims were first filed with United States Commissioners and no re- cording with the land offices was acceptable until the claimants were qualified to apply for survey of their land, the announcement stated. ,...
 The long-range purpose of the new legislation is to give the land offices information that will en- able them eventually to advise po- tential homesteaders and others where settlement has taken place and where there appears to be land available for occupancy, Puckett explained. Another objec- tive is to stimulate those who have occupied land for many years to perfect their title, the re- gional administrator said.
 One of the most important sec tions of the new act requires those who have never recorded their claims with the United States Commissioners to file notice of their claims within ninety days of the date the bill was signed or lose credit for residence and cul- tivation prior to the time that the claims are brought officially to the attention of the U. s. Land Of- flee.
 This law affects homesteads, homesites and business sites, but not mineral claims or leases un- der the small tract law. These no- tices must carefully describe the land as to approximate latitude and longitude if it is unsurveyed, and by metes and bounds, tying in the claim to some natural ob- ject or permanent monument. They must give the name of the settler and date of settlement. Two copies of each notice should be sent to the appropriate land off, flee.
 Homesteaders on unsurveyed land who have already recorded their claims with the United
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-15
MISSIONARIES FROM NORTH VISIT NOME

Rev. D. Westbrook, flying pas tor of the Friends Church, with headquarters at Kotzebue, was a visitor Saturday. He stated that his church has nine missions in the Second Division north of Nome which are served by him and his airplane. He stated the day of travelling to these stations with dog team is over and is far too expensive anyway.
 With him was Rev. Wilson Eek els of the mission of Noorvik.
 When queried about James Wells, candidate on the primary election, who ran high for repre- sentative, Rev. Wesbrook stated that the young man was a relig- ious leader in his community, of good character and family and a leader among the people of Moor vik.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-15
Albert KulowiYi. native dentist

Albert KulowiYi. native dentist of St. Lawrence Island, is enroute to Cincinnati to attend the gen. eral assembly of the Presbyterian Church. He is the official delegate from the Yukon Presbytery and is being taken there by Miss Alice Green, missionary at Savoonga on St. Lawrence Island for the past five years, who is on a years furlough in the. States.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-15

MT. L. C. Ferguson. who is as- sisting Chas. Traeger. trader of Unalakleet, is in Nome. He has spent month in Seattle but will return to Unalakleet this week for an indefinite stay. He reports that MT. Traeger is making a slow but steady recovery from his ill., ness of last winter.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-15
MT. and Mrs. w. R. tBilD Wood.

who were here for the past two years with the Alaska Steamship Co.,, are the parents of a son, James Arnold, who was born on May 9th at Seattle, weighing seven pounds.