davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-15
Santa s%s ;s: COWBOY
By tUcREcE HUDGINs
 AZ NsvwsfeosVsss
 CHAPTER IA THE NOZZLE IS CAPTURED
AZ NsswsfeoiUses
CHAPTER IA

Kid Buckaroo, seeing Lonesome Boy in such danger from Herman the Wozzle, suddenly forgot his own terror. His heart beat cool and steady and unafraid as he left his hiding place in the shadows of the tunnel.
 He could not use his bow and arrow for fear he might strike the Jindian. His two six shooters were of no use and neither was his lasso. What good would they be against such a monstrous crea- ture? But he had to get the Woz- gle off Lonesome Boy and he had to do it quickly.
 He did the only thing he could think of. He threw back his head and shouted at the top of his voice: "Yippi ai ki-ay!"
 Herman the Wozzle turned. He was SO surprised he dropped Lone some Boy from his snake tail.
 Mother one" screamed the Wozzle. Before Bucky could move Herman leaped toward him. He tumbled the cowboy over in a heap and knocked the bow from his hands.
 What's this thing?" blurted Herman, picking up the bow. "You strange creatures come my cave, expect conquer me with silly sticks? Takes more than branch of tree to get Herman the Wozzle."
 "L-let me show you," stammer- ed Bucky, getting to his feet.
 ,''Bah!' exclaimed Herman. "You show me nothing" He hurl- ed the bow across the cave. "I show you something!"
 Again the Wozzle leaped. This time Bucky was faster. He threw himself over backwards and rolled like a hoop until he felt his bow beneath him. He snatched up the bow, fitted his silver tipped arrow in the string and shot as the Woz- gle bounced again.
 Meanwhile, back in Santa Land, Santa Claus was having trouble. The Jindians built large piles of straw and brush around the work
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-15
Nome, Alaska, Friday, December 15,
COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS PROGRAM

Just what year Nome started having Community Christmas Program is hard to determine but residents accept it as traditional part of the annual Christmas celebration when young and old gather together to en- ioy the festvity together as friends and neghbors.
 Nome is known the world over for it's spontaneous generosity and the celebration has always been full because everyone donated generously to the occs son Right now there is group of workers filling stockings for the children another group is decorating the school and tree, another group is working the Christmas program It remains for the rest of us to con- tribute with the necessary funds when the finance committee comes along.
 If they do not contact you and you have voluntary contribution it may be left at the Fire Station or the Nome Nugget, and you will be given credit
 Let's make this the biggest and best Community Christmas celebration Nome has ever had
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-15
Korean Situation
 At A Glance ---
Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One) threat to U. N. forces. Earlier, Allied forces were re- ported to have pulled back to within 21S miles of Hungnam port. A security blackout covered AL lied troop movements.
 General MacArthur's war sum- mary said: "The bottomlesS we'll of Chinese communist manpoWer in Manchuria continues to flow into Korea"
 The 10th Corps defenders were fighting with their backs to the sea in efforts to hold the beach, head.
 On the West Coast, above Seoul, It. Gen. Walton H. Walkers 9th Army braced itself for another blow. Field dispatches continued to report a massing of Chinese and North Korean communists in the center of the peninsula. It was a brakthrough in the center, on the 9th Army's right flank, that precipitated the general retreat earlier this month.
 The enemy showed signs it may be ready for an all-out air war. Fifty-seven sorties in Soviet-built Red jets have been counted in northwest Korea in the. last 10 days. Up until now U. N. forces have held the mastery of the skies.
 Against this gloomy background, three-man United Nations cease fire committee began search for a means to end the bloody war. Soviet Russia and her satellites opposed the appointment of the commission. It is composed of general assembly president Mas rollah Entezam of Iran, India's Sir Bengal N. Rau, and Canada's Lester B. Pearson.
 In this emergency, President Truman speaks to the nation to- night by radio to call on Ameri- cans to unite in greater sacrifices behind the effort to hasten the build-up of the free worlds mill tary might for a stand against communism.
 Washington observers said the actualities of war in Asia are only slightly more grim than the pros poets of conflict with communism in Europe.
 They said the outnumbered land forces of the United Nations in Korea might soon be faced not only with an enemy armada n the sky but that hitherto non-exiSt- ent enemy navy might appear in the same abrupt manner and from the same "neutraP' origin.
 The first big assault from the communist Chinese ringing the Hamhung-Hungnam perimeter be- gan in darkness and continued through the daylight hour Friday.
 Beating drums and blowing bu- eles, the Reds dented the Allied lines at Orc, a town six miles northwest of Hamhung, aban- doned by the Allies yesterday. One U. s. Third Division platoon was cut off in the Orc fighting.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-15
WEAKNESS OF E. R. P. NATIONS

The weakness of the Western world, according to As sstanSecreary of the Army Karl R. Bendetsen is it's ament production Western strength according to the official in it's moral position and possession of the largest concentration of industrial potential the world has ever known.
 Citing the urgency of immediately erecting an effec- tive defense for the Atlantic Pact area Mr. Bendetsen said that only the Soviet desire to the industrial resources of Western Europe intact and undamaged deterred the Krenlin from taking them by military action
 There limit to the amount of good the people of Nome could do if they would just do it. Why read the newspapers any books? After a you can learn everything by listening to the rumors reports and gos sips that fill the The democratic nations of the earth it appears will have to decide whether the Japs and the Germans worst than the Chinese and the Russians. . First thing you know system of educa- tion will be good that children will have to educate their relatively ignorant parents.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-31
Criminal Court Seeks
Buiiffs

Another item of Importance was
approved by the Commission when
the city manager asked for two
bailiffs to be added to the GRIMM
al division of the Municipal Court
for the purpose of serving var
rants on persons having traffic
tickets as was asked for by Chief
Justice Paul Sherer. Sherer told
the city manager there were just
too many violators going free, be-
cause they could not be reached
by the police or the bailiffs now
employed. According to the Court
there are 5,185 tickets not ac-
counted for due to the shortage
of help. Judge Sherer warned that
a traffic ticket when not honored
called for a warrant to be served
personally" to the violator, and
hat many of these have changed
their address or employment. eff
your are going to have laws, you
might as we'll enforce them" said
Commissioner Merle P. Smith.
White Commissioner John Scipkar
called the attention of his group,
"Think of the revenue we miss by
rot bringing these violators into
court" and so, in the future, it
will be hard to "duck" out Of
paying the penalty for traffic vio-
lations.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-31
Asks Mayor To
Drop mo Way
Out" Ban

NEW YORK (ATLAS)- In a
telegram to Mayor Martin D. Ken
nelly, urging him to drop the ban
against "No Way Out" Walter
White, NAACP executive Secre-
tary said:
"This picture is the most forth
right and courageous perturbation
of the evil of race prejudice which
has yet been made. The Korean
wal has revealed distrust of the
United States in Asia and other
parts of the world, particularly
among dark-skinned persons, be-
cause of continued existence of
racial prejudice in the United
States. "No Way Out" exposes
the evil nature of this practice and
instead of melting to riot, as
censor claims, will do en-
ormous good in exactly the oppo-
site direction"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-31
Chicken N
Postum Grace
Table

MOBILE, Ala. (ATLAS) When
Cleo Jackson heard a racket in
his chicken yard this week, he
grabbed his shotgun and ran out
too see what was happening.
To his surprise, there was a
big fat opossum, who had already
had one of his prize Rhode Is
land Red pullets cornored ready
for the snatch. The opossum snap
ed, and off went the pullet's head.
Cleo raised his shot gun and fired.
Off went the Opossum's head.
Cleo stood for a minute, then
figured that he would have both
fried chicken and baked 'possum
for dinner the next day.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-31
Dixie Daily
Slaps NAACP

CHARLESTON (ATLAS) The
News and Courier, Charleston
daily, took a whiting crack at
the National Association for the
Advancement Of Colored People
and Northern liberals" in an
editorial August "a.
Said the Courier:
GIN Georgia the other day three
Negroes who had murdered a
white man, were, after lawful
trial and conviction, executed,
and by failing to lynch them.
Georgians deprived the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People, headquarters
in New York, and their Liberal"
and monied friends, of opportuni-
ty to depict Georgia as worse then
North Korea"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-31
Fifteen Fined
For Gambling

Mack Morris, 1138 Germantown
ST., was fined 5000 and cost charg-
ed with promoting a game Of
chance along with fines for Ia
other participants in the game.
Judge Paul Sherer suspended $475
of the fine on condition of good
behavior. Henry Kincaid, of 1406
Tampa ave., was fined $3.50 and
cost fol permitting gambling in
his room and running n of the
games for Morris. $3.50 of the
fine was suspended by the Court
on condition of good behavior.
Willard Conley, 212 Hunter
ave-, was fined 500 and cost and
had his driving rights suspended
for a period of three years for
driving while drunk. A workhouse
sentence of 80 days was suspend
ed on condition Of good behavior.
Another man charged with the
D. W. I. offense was Claude Mat
of Phonton, Ohio, fined $50
and cost. Issac Stanley, 631 Ty-
ron ave., was fined $50 and cost
for petty larceny and sentenced
to 80 days in the w. H. which
was suspended on promise of fu-
ture good behavior.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-31

of 241 Fillmore ST., forgery;
James r. Howley, 20, of 1O46
Hughes Pl., Mansfield Craig, %,
of 1872 Weakley st. robbery;
Clarence Dohn, Al, and Eugene
Williams, 81, both of Cincinnati,
O. larceny by trick: Woodrow H.
Blair, 81, of 903 Five Oaks st.,
ENLIGHTENMENT; Chester E. For
chit, 48, nc address,, defrauding
a garage owner; David E. Jones
33, of 116 High ST., obtaining
money by false pretense; Harold
H. Ashburn, %, of 2915, fiome
ave-, auto theft; Edgar T. Shelf
field, 20, 40 Willard ST., breaking
and entering; Paul Jones Clark,
%, of 1888 w. Fifth ST.; Rudy
Mae Butler, 10, of 933 Pruden st.
and Richard Lewis, Is of 1896
Carver pl., all charged with strong
armed robbery; Richard L. McKir-
by, Is, of Is Adams ST., Harold
Ashburn and Norman Streavel,
%, of 155 Park Dr., all charged
with armed robbery.
First degree murder charges
were filed against J. B. Belcher,
1884 Tampa ave-, yesterday,
charged with the killing of Leslie
Williams last Sunday, whom he ac-
cused of going with his wife. Bel
cher also in charged with shooting
his wife, Hattie Mae Belcher at
1918 Miami Chapel Rd.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-31
From Police RI0tter
By Jimmie N. Jones

Among the return of the "a
cases indicted in the final session
of the grand jury, no Indictment
was returned against Joseph Lett
Sr, 60, of 353 Mound st., charged
with second degree murder of his
wife, Gertrude, 40 Of the same ad-
dress on July IL. She was found
dead at that address following the
fatal shooting after an argument
between the couple.
Two others were indicted for
first degree manslaughter. They
were Cleophis Steels, 80, of 35
Diamond ave., charged with the
killing of Wallace Curry on July
/. According to the police, Curry
was attempting to settle an argu-
ment between Steele and his wife
over "who should go after their
car, which was parked two doors
from their residence" Alonzo
Clowders, 40, Of 2O3. Hanover ave.,
(Crown Point), was indicted for
the killing of Roy Bullinger, fol-
lowing a fight between Crowder
an another man in front of the
house.
Other indictments we're return
ed against John D. Jones, 10 Of
3114 McCabe st; Cecil Henry, 27,
no address; Lonnie Nichols, %, no
address; Harold Ray Whissen, 81,
of Lucasville and Lewis T. Etter,
27, of COS Keowee st. All were
charged with burglary. Charged
with operating a car without the
owners consent were Robert E.
Trick, 10, of 1885 Cozy Camp Rd.,
Thomas V. Vancil rs, of III
Eagle st. and Charles M. Richson,
81, no address given.
Charged with grand larceny
were Clarence E. Lovett, %, of
1T Clemmer ST.; Birdie Allen, &c,
of APT Dearborn st.; Woodrow A.
Sizemore, 20, of 2, Van Buren,
ST.; Charles H. Moore Is, no adj
dress; Charles Leroy Davis, 20
of %, N. Plaza ave. and Howard
Wilkinson, 25, of 2012 Home ave.
Charged with shooting to wound:
Fletcher E. Mosley, %, Of "a,
Barnett st, Henry Essicks, 81 of
116 S. Broadway st. and Rufus
T. Jemison, "a, of 440 Home
stead ave.
Other charges and indictments
were: w. B. Montgomery, SO, of
1886 Kohler ave-, cutting to
wound; Robert Lee Richardson,
10, of 2O26 Windsor Dr., attempt
ed burglary; Don Gasoline, "a,
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-31
The Montgomery
County Fair

NOuAIy oil
Every indication points to the
fact that this years Montgomery
County Fair, Sept. 4th thru the
18th, will be more comprehensive
in type and number of exhibits
than ever before, Ralph C. Hahn
es, Secretary, states.
A total of approximately $685.
100000 has been provided in pre-
MUM awards and race purses. The
later totals $13,600.0O and covers
events every afternoon and even
ing, except Tuesday night Of the
Fair.
On Tuesday night there are a
number of special events, includ-
ing parade of the prize winning
live stock, concert by the County's
massed school bands and a special
entertainment program by Klein's
Hollywood Revue and other at
fractions.
Live stock exhibits will include
the best breeds of cattle, sheep
and swine, with special exhibits
of poultry and rabbits. Space for
gains and vegetables is expected
to be well filled. Grange exhibits
will vie for cash prizes ranging
from $4,000 down and Farm
Dislays will be rewarded with cash
premiums for $4,000 down.
Fourth Clubs will have complete
exhibits in live stock, home max
ing efforts and farm mechanics.
Ten educational exhibits will be
displayed by the Home Demon
stration department of the county
extension service.
For the 18th consecutive year
the garden clubs of Dayton and
vicinity will stage a huge Flower
Show covering every type of
bloom in season. This beautiful
exhibit will be seen in the Agri-
cultural Building.
For those with a leaning toward
amusement, there will be games
and rides of varied nature for the
kiddies, with a complete circus
and vaudeville bill of stellar acts
each afternoon and evening, head
ed by the Bogino Troupe, form
erly ace act with the Ringing
Barnum Circus.
Two brand new automobiles will
we awarded as attendance prizes
during the 1850 Montgomery
County Fair which opens official
ly on Labor Day, September 18th.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-09-21

Shop in HardinI
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-09-21
Crow Agency

MI. and Mrs. Clarence J.
Mum entertained at dinner and
the show on Monday evening for
Mrs. Marion Garrett and daugh-
ter, Patricia, of Minneapolis,
and Mrs. Augusta Keller of
Crow Agency. .y, a
MI. and Mrs. William Rus
sell and Ramona Beth Hugs re-
Gently returned from a trip to
Anadarko, Okla, where they at
tended a large Indian celebra-
ton.
Roy F. James, Jr., of the Vet
GRAMS hospital, Fort Harrison,
Mont, spent the week end Wis
iting with his wife and daugh-
ter at Crow.
Mrs. Marion Garrett and
daughter, Patricia, left on Fri
day evening for their home in
Minneapolis after spending the
past three weeks visiting Mrs.
CARROTS mother, Mrs. Augusta
Keller. During their stay they
met Everett Keeler in Livingston
and took a trip through Yellow
stone Park.
Mrs. Marilyn B. Jones of Har-
din has accepted temporary en-
plOyment as a nurse in the
Crow hospital.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-09-21
St. Xavier News
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe O'Brien on,

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe OBrien ond
Walter Collins were TnaSdae
evening dinner guests nj SG.
and Mrs. James McArthr1r M
Mr.. and Mrs. Uriel KING uoro
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mr.
F. B. Taylor and Miss Harriat
Taylor of Hardin.
About 35 friends and NEIGH
borS gathered at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie Kuchero ~
help Mr.. Kuchera Celebrate biS
birth anniversary.
The Community SUNDAY scbool
of the Old Baptist Mission beId
a picnic Sunday on Warman
with over so in attendance Tba
last Sunday school Session of
the fall will be held September
"a.
Mrs. Ora McCulloch was tax
en- to Billings Thursday, where
she underwent an emergency
operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown and two
sons were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Del Morrison: ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Burks and
daughter, Sally Lee, were SIM
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
O'Brien.
Little Wanda WilIett was a
Sunday night guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Walt Willett.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-09-21

The search for archaeological
remains in the area to be
flooded by Canyon Ferry dam
has been completed by a Mon
tana State University field par
ty, whose director, Prof. CARING
I. Malouf, said he believes the
region now has been covered
thoroughly for it's prehistoric
records.
The study was begun last
year by University archaeolo-
giSts and completed this year
by the field party whose work
was financed in part by the
national park service. The park
service is responsible for pres
ervation of archaeological ma
terial behind dam sites and
contracts the work to agencies
with personnel qualified to do
it.
During the two summer per-
iods, the area from Three Forks
to Wolf Creek was covered, with
most of the work centering
around Helena and Canyon
Ferry. The party located about
95 archaeological sites, Sc of
them in the area to be flooded,
and found about 1000 Speci-
mems of historic and prehistoric
cultural life. :
Most interesting discovery was
a small charcoal mass Is feet
underground, covered by many
layers of naturally deposited
gravel, and the edge exposed in
recent years by an irrigation
canal. While very probably ma
ture-caused, the charcoal be-
cause of its shape and isolation
from other charcoal masses at
least permitted speculation that
it might have been a prehistoric
fire hearth, Mr.. Malouf said.
The covering ground indica-
ted the charcoal was made be-
fore the last ice age, and sam
Piles have been sent to a lab
oratory for determination of it's
age through radioactivity tests.
Any evidence of human life in
an interglacial period in North
America would rewrite the
story of archaeology.
Malouf emphasized that no
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-09-21
North Valley
(LaSt Weeks Items)

@E-
Teachers for District 16 are
Mrs. Ellen jenkins at Nine Mile,
Mrs. Bernice Bowers and Mrs.
Lambert at Community, Mrs.
Ethel Meyer at FairvieW and
Mrs. Buelah Crouch at Sorrel
Horse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Heagle and
daughters, Joan and Susan, of
Bremerton, Wash, left last
Tuesday after spending a ten
day vacation with friends and
relatives in Hardin and North
Valley. ..@
Kathleen, Billy and Dede
Dotter returned Thursday after
spending a week with their
grandparents, MI. and Mrs. Lyle
Hammond.
MI. and Mrs. Bill Trenholme
visited at the Poland Jones
home Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Hert and
children of Billings called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Dunllcr
Wednesday evening. MIR. IIert
reported for duty in the armed
service Friday:
Mrs. Frank Douglas of Hardin
and granddaughter, Joan and
Betty Marsh of Long Beach,
CAL, visited with the Hammond
family Thursday evening, where
the group enjoyed a family pic
mic on the lawn.
Mrs. John Williams and Mrs.
Charles Greene called at the
Roland Jones home Friday af-
ternOon.
Mrs. Evelyn Sawyer called on
Mrs. D. w. Carper Sunday af-
ternOOn.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-09-21
Wrecks Are Costly
Council Reports

e % H#. 500 FH#- tx
The National Safety Council
has reported to Gov. John w.
Bonner that Montana highway
accidents in 1949 caused 1872
deaths, $3.50 injured and 24,300
accidents in which property
was damaged to the extent of
1881, 500. Also, the council rec
commended the highway patrol
force of "a members be in
creased at least 20 per cent.
Bonner commented: Ozark as
this picture is, it could and
would have been worse were it
not for the diligent efforts and
alertness of the state highway
patrol and of city and COM
munity enforcement officers"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-09-21
GdrrYowen News

Mrs. K. 'Nagashima, Roy and
Joe, of Shepherd were visitors
at the Elvin Davis home Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Zettle
were Billings callers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew PitSch,
Jr., were in Sheridan Sunday
evening, where they. attended
the wedding of Robert Henry
and Hazel AdSit.
Reuben Weibert was a week
end guest of Bonnie Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Davis and
family visited at the Darrell
Drake home in Lodge Grass
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin and
Larry visited Mr.. and Mrs. Dean
Brown in Billings Sunday, and
also picnicked on the Red
Lodge-Cooke City road.
%
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-09-21
HQlfwdY News

Patty Kern visited her sister,
Jean Kern, over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Wedel and
daughters, Jean and June, went
to Laurel Sunday to visit Mr.:
Wedel's brother and to bring
back his mother, Mrs. Martha
Wedel.
Mrs. Mabe is staying at the
home of her daughter and SON.
in-law in Billings for a few
days.
Visitors at the Dick Heller
home are Miss Eva Smith and
Miss Mary Lou Waring of En-
mis-, Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kirsche-
mann made a trip to Forsyth
Tuesday, and to Billings that
evening.
C.. v. Made and daughter,
Mrs. Walt Wilkinson and twins,
Jack and Judy, visited recently
in Lavina, Mont.
The principal export of Mic
aragua is gold, more than ST.
600, 900 worth annually.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-09-21
WILL INSPECT BUSES

Montana's school buses will be
inspected during the last two
weeks in September by the
state highway patrol, according
to State Superintendent of
Public Instruction Mary M.
Condor. More than TOO buses
will be inspected and rated by
national safety council stand
ards
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-09-21
Lund Income
To Be Higher

State Land Commissioner w
P. Pilgerama has predicted that
State-owned lands leased on
crop share will bring an in
come rs per cent above that of
1949.
Pilgeram's statement is based
on early returns from wheat
crops, which now are going to
elevators throughout Montana
The state is paid directly from
the elevators in such sales.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-09-21
OUTPUT HIGH

Montana's mustard seed CROP
is estimated at 20, ZOO, 900 pounds,
81 per cent of the nations.
seed this year according to the
federal bureau of agricultural
economies. In 1949. only $780,
600 pounds were produced in
the state.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-09-21

Forty-two old habitation sites
OF Nunatagmiut Eskimos have
been found in Alaska,