davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-13
Northwest Passage May Some Day Become Reality
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) achievement would be of great importance to Alaska from an economic standpoint, and conceiv- ably, he added, 1t would be of military significance in any need for the defense of Alaska.
 In an interview at a meeting of American and Canadian scientists duscussing various phases of Alas kan research, Allen gave this ac- count of the sea ice research:
 Much of the passage becomes open in the summertime, and it is then possible to inspect the mar ginal zone" of ice fields still clut- tering the westerly sector toward Alaska. This sector contains a lot of ice even in summer because of the influence of certain Arctic current.
 The condition of ice in the mar ginal zone, he explained, may well provide a tip-off as to whether the ice in the heart of the field would be impregnable to ice breakers.
 Another possibility of forecast ing, he said, lies in airplane ob servation of "puddling'on the ice in the passage. "Puddling" means the formation of water at partic- ular spots where dust clouds cause concentration of sun rays. If pud- slling is extensive, he said, it might we'll mean that the coming summer will be good for naviga- ton.
 Dr. A. F. Spilhaus, Arctic re- searcher of the University of Minnesota said Friday that the discovery of huge floating ice is lands" far out in the Arctic ocean opens up the possibility of estab- fishing permanent weather sta tions nearer than ever to the North Pole.
 SpilhauS said two such islands spotted by plane in single flight in the far north were level enough to be used as landing fields and large enough for "whole
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-13
NEWS IN BRIEF
Continued from Page One,

Continued from Page One' of Germany is Unacceptable"
 Bevin hinted strongly that Bri- tain will therefore reject a Rus sian bid for Big Four meeting to discuss the removal of troops and the unification of Germany under a single government as pro- posed at Prague recently by Rus sia and her East European satel- liteS.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-13
Korean Situation At A Glance ---
Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One)
 ming representatives. The resolu- ton assures the Peiping govern ment the Manchurian border will be respected by U. N. forces and thees forces will be withdrawn from Korea as soon as possible.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-13

The superstition that a broken mirror brings bad luck came from the fast that a shadow or reflec- ton once was considered part of the soul.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-13
Hospital News

Cecil Elingnak, Fred Duroscher, of Council, Della Ahnangnatoguk and Dan Nassuk were discharged from the hospital.
 Robert Robinson and Marie O'Leary have been. admitted to the hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-13
Monday, November l3, 1850

Chinese and Korean communist troops today under wintry condi- tionS in mountainous North Korea.
 U. s. parka- clad marines push ed 512 miles forward through icy hills in a cautious approach tow ards the Changjin reservoir on the central front. They reached within four miles of their goal. It was a mystery why the Chinese did not put up stiffer resistance since defense of this reSorVOir was thought to be one of the req sons the Chinese belatedly enter ed the war.
 The newly arrived U. s. Third Division linked up with the South Korean Eighth Division to form a solid defense phalanx across the peninsula at it's narrowest point. Fighting flared to both the north SdSl dllu HUI lllWcSl.
 While the United Nations high command emphasized the present action was a limited offensive, there was stepped up diplomatic activity in an attempt to convince communist Chinese leaders that U. N. forces had no designs on their territory.
 While the U. N. military com mand treaded gingerly, the basic strategy was to reassure the Chi nese that their supply of electric power from North Korean dams and stations would not be inter fered with and that U. N. forces would withdraw from Korea as soon as an independent, free and democratic government was func- tioning.
 This assurance would give com munist Chinese forces an oppor- tunity to withdraw and save face. Australia's James Plimsoll, member of the seven-ation Ko- rean commission flew to Korea to eb available with other commits sion members, should Peiping de- sire to negotiate a border settle ment.
 At Lake Success security coun- cil members shaped their strategy to meet a Red Chinese delega- ton expected to arrive ih New York at the end of the week.
 On the Korean east coast, North Koreans guarding the approaches to the Soviet Siberian border at- tackled and threatened to outflank a South Korean regiment in blinding snowstorm.. The Reds in force pushed across the Orang- chon river using tanks and self propelled guns.
 On the west Coast, heavy com munist resistance stopped U. s. First Cavalry elements near Won, eight miles southeast of Pongbyon. Other cavalry units advanced a mile and a half to reach Yong byon, but did not enter it.
 Five miles south of Won. an es- timated three regiments of Chi nese Reds smashed two-mile dent in the lines of the South Ko- rean Sixth Division. The Seventh South Korean regiment moved up to bolster the Sixth. Allied fighter bombers stopped the Red attack, killing about 1000 of the enemy.
 The Allied air attack along the entire north front continued. Fleets of B-29's again hit at Siuiju
The Nome nugget., 1950-11-13

townships" of scientists seeking weather data.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-22

American Foundation for AMI
NAL Health bulletin explains.
Blackleg is caused by a Spore-
forming germ which can i've
for years in the soil. It may
enter an animals body through
small cuts and punctures In the
skin, or through grazing.
Suspect blackleg," the bulle-
tin urges, eff your cattle devel-
op a high fever, lose appetite,
become lame and show great
depression. ~,
the disease give a crinkl1ng,
tissue paper feeling if they are
touched"
Since the disease is highly in
fictitious among young cattle,
and USUALLY fatal, the Founda-
ton urged owners to have a
veterinarian check Immediately
if they suspect a blackleg OUT
break in their herds.
Prompt treatment may save
some of the animals" the bul!e-
tin says, "although it is usually
best to have calves Vaccinated
at about three months of age II
blackleg losses have occurred be-
fore in the locality"
Also of great Importance, the
Foundation adds, is to burn or
bury deeply under lime the car
cases of animals which have
died. Otherwise, the carcass
may be a potent source of in
lection.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-22

of the new Federal spending
programs proposed in the 1851
budget.
Since the nation faces a
choice of submitting to higher
taxes or reducing Federal spend
ing if Uncle Sam is to live
within his income, the Council
of State Chambers of Commerce
recently pointed up some of the
difficulties in increasing FEEDER
al revenues.
This study revealed that if, for
instance, the federal govern
ment set $4,000 as the maxi
mum income that could be re-
tanned by individuals and took
outright all income above $780,
600 it would get only about
$843 million more than it gets
now from present taxes on
those incomes. This $843 million
would be enough to run the
federal government only one
week.
Or suppose Uncle Sam called
$4,000 the most anyone could
have and took everything made
above that figure. That would
give the government a little
! over So billion in additional
revenue. This is just a little less
than the government intends to
spend on agricultural activities
and subsidies alone in 1851.
But, of course, Uncle Sam
would never think of taking
such a big tax bite because he
knows he would destroy all
personal incentives to earn that
much again.
The survey showed further
that in spite of the high taxes
on incomes of 100000 and over,
Uncle Sam collected only $1.2
billion from 1884 persons with
such incomes in 1947 which is
the latest year for which COM
plete statistics are available.
This total was only 6k per
cent of all income taxes paid
that year. And tax rates on in
comes over 500, 900 that year
ranged from Ct per cent to as
high as 81 per cent.
On the other hand, 81 million
taxpayers reporting incomes of
less than $1,000 in 1947 paid
$8K billion which is 48 per
cent or almost half of the in
come taxes collected that year.
The council said, There is no
getting around the fact that any
additional burden of taxes
must fall on the lower income
groups. They have only two
choices: submitting to more
taxes or demanding cuts in
present spending with a halt to
new spending"
The chemical designation for
the element plutonium, an in
gredient of the atom bomb, is
lPU.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-22
Many to Attend
Bows Stdte .

Montana Boys State at IVES,
tern Montana college in Dlllon
will have the largest enroti n
Want to date, according TO
Rohert L. Gregg of Dillon, o.
roofor If the Citizenship train
inc program. Boys State, 10 o,a De
he1d August 1882 in sponsored
bv the American Legion. =.
To be featured are courses In
the activities of citizenship IN
which the boys are organized
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-22
New Taxes Would Hit
Low Income Groups

If all personal incomes in ex-
cess of $4,000 a year were
confiscated by Uncle Sam, it
would barely give the additional
money needed to wipe out the
Ssh billion deficit and finance
the 81 billion first years cost
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-22

es may be high unless herds are
livestock health au-
thorities at Helena warned this
week.
The disease strikes swiftly,
with a high death rate, an
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-22
Report Many Fines
For Violation
OF Game Laws

AS was earlier predicted by
officials of the Montana Fish
and Game department, the
opening of the fishing season
and clear weather flushed nu-
merouS anglers from their win
ter retreats, according to a de-
partment news release. Along
with the great majority who
obeyed the law came the usual
proportionate number of VOL
atorS.
During the month-of May,
the release tells, a total of As
fish and game violators were
noted at the departments
Helena headquarters. Of this
number, AZ were breaches of
the fishing codes of the Treas
ure State.
Rod and reelers did every
thing from fishing without a
license to having too many
game fish in their respective
possessions, and one man was
apprehended fishing with two
poles. The result of this ambi-
deXtrous feat was a fine of $25.
The total amount of money
which these fish and game law
breakers poured into the de-
partment'S Golfers was 1885.
Largest single fine of the
month was $500 paid by O. man
giving the name of Ted Smith
who was picked up by Deputy
Game Warden c.. o. Johnson
near Harlowtown. He was
charged with illegal possession
of six untagged beaver skins.
One hundred dollars, the next
highest assessment levied, we're
paid by a man listed as George
Ivey, Columbia Heights, who
was transporting Illegally taken
deer.
Department officials antici-
pate that the volume of viola
tons will continue at a high
rate for the next two months
as water in the states S rearlS
and lakes lower and fishing
conditions improve.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-22

into city, county and state pov,
eminent with particular emn eH
sis on the duties and obligationo
of citizens.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-22

Shop In Hardin!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-22

Danger Season for
Backlog Is Here
The danger season for black
leg is here now, and cattle loss
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-22

The chemical designation for
the element plutonium, an in
gredient of the atom bomb, is
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-22
First and Finest
for thrills and thrift

Yes, Chevrolet brings you the finest combination
of thrills and thrift . . with its great new
1O5-h.p. Valve-in-Head Engine* or its highly
improved, more powerful standard -Valve-in-
Head Engine . exclusive to Chevrolet and
higher-priced cars!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-07-27
ALASKA, FEDERAL AGENCIES STUDY
 COORDINATION PLAN

Plans TOT coordlnaiing work of the Alaska Housing Authority and the Alaska Public Works program are being worked out as survey goes forth here and in the interior, it was announced today by Lester M. Marx, special assistant of the director of the Territories and In- sular Possessions division of the h. terior Department.
 Marx is in Juneau looking over the works program here to present a review of the situation regarding it in regard to policy and procedure.
 The program was formally the Community Facilities agency, re- gently transferred to the Interior Department.
 Plans for future work will be based on appropriation granted by Congress. The original budget of 21 millions was cut to 5 millions by the House, but the Senate added 4 millions. The final figure will come out of joint conference of both houses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-07-27

The coordination of the territorial and federal agencies is necessary because of need. for sewers, streets, and other facilities after homes are built under the Alaska program.
 Marks group finances building of public works on a 50-50 'basis-the community paying half the cost of installing a street, or other public need, with the federal agency stand ing the remainder of costs.
 The Juneau Memorial Library was one of the first buildings ap- proved under the program, With the town raising 10000 toward con struction, and the other $700O0 to be furnished by the agency.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-07-27
FEER0 LEAVES CpR
 AGENCY 10 MANAGE
 THEATRflk SkAGWAY

William E. Feero, Jr., wellknoWn young agent here for the Canadian Pacific Steamship Company and prominent in young Republican club circles, leaves Juneau tomorrow to take up duties in Skagway, where he will operate the w. D. Gross in- terests in the Gateway City.
 Feero will manage the Coliseum Theater for Gross, and during the heavy passenger and freight season will remain with C.P.R. as assistant agent for the company.
 William K. McFarlane, who came north last year from British Co., lumbia to relieve Feero when the latter was sent to Juneau, will take over the agency here.
 Feero, born in Douglas, formerly was in Skagway for the company and following return from service in World War II, was married there. He came to Juneau last November for the steamship company. His wife is the former Beverly Beitinger of that city. the granddaughter of the late w. J. Mulvihill of Skagway.
 The couples year-old daughter, Bonnie Jean, was sent to Skagway last week to be cared for by Mrs. Feero's mother, because the young couple found themselves hampered in packing by Bonnie Jean's want ing every toy she ever possessed to take with her.
 If we did that" sighed the father, the Princess Kathleen wouldn't have had enough cargo space to hold all the stuff. So we sent her north so we could get ourseleves packed"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-07-27

NOTICE OF SALE OF VESSEL Tn Admiralty No. 6236
 Tn the District Court for the Ter
 ritory of Alaska. Third Division. BIRCHFIELD BOILER. ING, 8
 corporation, Libellant, vs. Oil Screw ESTHER B., her engines
 boilers, tackle, apparel, furniture
 and equipment, WALLACE BAL
 LEY, JOHN DOE, RICHARD
 ROE. WHITE CORPORATION
 GREEN CORPORATION, Re-
 spondents. FLOYD ZEHRUNG
 and RUDOLPH GOLDMAN, h.
 tervenors.
 Pursuant to Judgment and Decree of the above entitled Court dated July 21, 1850, the undersigned United States Marshal has been command ed to sell the oil screw vessel "ES- THEIR B., vessel of United States registry, Official Number 258000, with it's home port at Juneau, Alas ka, to satisfy claim in favor of libellant on account of foreclosure of preferred shops mortgage held by libellant, total claim of libellant amounting to Forty Five Thousand Six Hundred Sixty Nine Dollars and Eighty Eight Gents ($45,66988) including interest to the 21st day of July, 1850, together with costs and proctors' fees, the entire judg- ment to bear interest at the rate of six per cent (6qo) per annum until paid, and further to satisfy the claim of the intervenors above named, which has not at this time been ascertained, all as will more fully appear from the Judgment and Decree above mentioned. THIS IS PUBLIC NOTICE that pursuant to the Order of Sale con- tained in such Judgment and De- cree, I, the undersigned, United States Marshal for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division, will sell the oil screw vessel ESTHER B., Of cial Number 258O0O, her engines, boilers, tackle, apparel, furniture and equipment, at a public auction to be held upon said vessel at her -moorings at Cordova, Alaska, on Wednesday, the End day of August, 1850, at the hour of 1000 o'clock AM. thereof, and the sale is to be for cash in lawful money of the United States of America and sub ject to confirmation by the above entitled Court as soon after the sale as the matter may be heard. According to the Order of the Court, interested parties may enter bids upon the vessel, as well as parties who are not interested. ]. Dated at Cordova, Alaska, this 24th day of July, 1950
 2 PAUL c. HERRING,
 United States Marshal for the
 Territory of Alaska, Third Di-
 vision,
 By McENRY EDMONDS,
 Deputy.
 First publication, July 25, 1850 Last, publication. July 31, 1850.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-07-27

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That on July 18th, 1850, in the United States Commissioners Court for Juneau Precinct, at Juneau, AL aska, Charles Skuse of Juneau, AL aska, was appointed administrator with the will annexed of the estate of L. K. MOI, also known as LARS K. MOI, deceased. All persons hay ing claims against said estate are required to present them, with veri- fled vouchers as required by law, to said administrator w.w.a., atktHe office of his attorney Howard H Stabler, Shattuck Building, Juneau, Alaska, within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice.
 CHARLES SKUSE,
 Administrator w.W.a. First publication, July 20 1850. Last publication, Aug. 10, 1850.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-07-27
FOR SALE
Phones 676 and POT

NEW = NEW -A NEW = NEW TWO 3-bedroom homes, FILA. view,
 furness, garage, Bendix, unfur-
 nished
 $6,000 buys 2-bedroom view home
 electric dishwasher, frig, stove
 wash machine etc., completely
 furnished. East Street. Near Fed
 Bldg. and schools. QUONSET rebuilt, 2-bdr. excellent
 cleo. stove, cleo. hot water tank,
 refrig. partial furnished. Near bus. ! district, Fed. Bldg. and schools
 Immediate occupancy. S4,200. DUPLEX and 5-apart. house owner ! financed. Terms right, bus. dist. { Completely furnished. electric !! stove, refrig. etc.
 STORE and rooming house, also { several cabins all good income { center bus. dist.
 DOUGLAS 7-room furnished if you
 have a large family this is your
 home.
 3-bdr. completely furnished, 200xl00 { lot, garage, garden, furnace, get !. CT or terms from owner. Imme- < diate occupancy.
 BUS. prop and 2-bdr. apt com < pletely furnished, garage, large < garden.
 2 bdr. furnished or unfurnished, :. $4,300 or $5,100.
 RURAL: On school and bus lines, ! furnished home, 5 acres patented ! $7O0 down, large garage imme- diate occupancy. 10 mi. ] acres pat. land large level gar- den, part. furnished home in1me- , diate occupancy. l mi from Duck ! Greek. t LARGE rural acreage patented. SWANSON property 7limi post { acres patented, See us on price
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-07-27
ASKS COOPERATION
 OF LARGER BOATS
 IN SALMON DERBY

Territorial Sportsmen, Inc, spon- sors of the annual Salmon Derby starting tomorrow, are. asking the cooperation of larger fishing vessels during the three days in departing and entering the small boat harbor.
 Out of consideration of smaller craft, the sportsmen request that larger vessels travel at speeds slow enough not to endanger the smaller boats by waves or rough seas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-07-27
CARD OF THANKS

For all kindness and sympathy shared in our recent bereavement caused by the death of Vincent 9oboleff, we give special thanks to the Community of Angoon and the Juneau Elks Lodge.
 Mrs. Sarah Soboleff
 Rev. and Mrs. w. A. Soboleff
 Mrs. Larry Jackson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-07-27
FOR SALE

ZENITH Radio-phono, worth Sl50, will sell for $110. Womens bowl
 ing ball and carrying bag, Sl0. Electric heater $500; bath room sink, $4.OO; large adjustable pipe
 die set, Sl0.00;, small set, S5.Oo. Phone 736. oo-oI
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-07-27
SATELLITES HERE

Among Seattleites newly regis tetred at the Baranof Hotel are Jerry Oaksmith, Stanley Taylor. E. w. Linderoth, J. H. Albert and Don s. Davis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-07-27
WANT ADS
FoR. SALE

4 BEDROOMS baths, 2 fire places, large living room, dining room, monel metal kitchen. Bed- room and bath on first floor. 2 bedrooms and bath on second. Recreation room in basement converted into 1 bedroom apt. i with bath and fireplace. Com pletely furnished. Large yard, garage. Excellent condition. Lo- cated on ,7th Street with fine channel view. Reasonable price. Terms. simssf & 9E r3i VIEW LOT on 7th Street.
 DUPLEX: Very luxurious owners apartment, with S75.00 per month rental unit Both apartments completely furnished. Good loca- tion View. GE. automatic fur < mace in top condition.
 FRITZ COVE. Three bedrooms. Well built house with large living room and modern Kitchen. Base ment. 312 acres cleared patented ground. Large commercial gard en. Good beach and boat moor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-07-27

3 store buildings for rent or will remodel into office if desired. 64-tf
 I. GOtDSTEIN
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-07-27

BARGAIN for cash. Partly fin
 ished house suitable for ambi- tious couple. Water and sewer in; new modern bath fixtures and sink. Large all-window lfv-
 ingroom, 50 100 lot, 3 minute walk from Federal Bldg. Write Box 756. 64-6t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-07-27

DRILL PRESS with motor, kitchen
 table and chairs. high chair. Ph. Black 429 62-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-07-27
William Winn- Phone z34
Office in Alaska Credit pureau

Office in Alaska Credit bureau NEW LISTING-$l8,0O0 bedroom E house, new prefab; near Ski Trail.s All hardwood floors, flatrock fire !, place, large livingroom with view. windows Utility room with IieNs; furnace, Bendix Economat washer. $2,00O will handle
 NEW LISTING-$1400 bedroom house, new prefab, all hardwood floors. $3,000 will handle. v NEW LISTING Store or shop near entrance Sub-port, includes water frontage, also Willoughby s325O. NEW LISTING-Large garage and filling station. VT. lease up May 1853 with option additional yrs. Full list equipment our office. Minimum $30,o0O gross | yearly. Good location, $6500. Owner going in service. |NOTICE-Owner will now finance $8,000 ? bed, paneled fireplace, basement, seawan and beach. $2,000 down, S60 plus 6%. COUNTRY LISTINGS include acre patented semi commercial gardens with clean modern 2 bed house, full con. basement-2 bed modern home with water front at Aux Bay $7500-Large summer ! cabin, nice beach near Winfield F $2700-Highway cleared lot 65x300 only 2 mi $15O0
 BEST NEIGHBORHOOD iistings include two on Behrends Ave- 2 bed furn. or unfurn. large yard, full bsmt. inc. garage $l5.- 900 unfurn-3 bed unfurn or fur lovely home. $16000 unfurn. or $17,000 furn. Easily made in come, as 2 bedrooms in basement with private entrance-two houses in Scatter Tract, $120O0 for two or 5000 for one 3 bed furn. E View property, good income. Vet can finance.
 LOW PRICE, bed furn. on Cas- tineau, basement with, workshop $8400-3 bed furn. Star Hill $500 { -2 bed furn. Willoughby $190O- One bed very small house Basin Road make an offer. VERY SPECIAL DUE TO ILLNESS $ acres pat. room log house, other bldgs. creek, gardens. Best hunting fishing, F mi Can- adian Border HaineS Cutoff. Only $2,0O0; $750 down, $35 mo. plus int.
 PETER WOOD
 Real Estate No. 3 Klein Bldg. Tel. 9ll /
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-07-27

LOT 60 150 cleared. Located on
 Douglas Hi-way between SKI Trail and bridge. Red 745. 502-tf