davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-17

Laurel and turned off on the Ge-
oTgetown-Laurl road. Proceeding
down the road he turned off into
a lane leading into a wooded sec
ton. It was here the alleged attack
was made. Later, he took the wo-
man who obtained his auto license
number when he drove away to
Seaford. She imediatly called State
Police at the Bridgeville Station,
who launched an immediate inves-
tigatton which resulted in the ar
rest OF Hickefson, in Salisbury He
was brought to Delaware and lodc-
ed in Sussex Prison to await trial.
Several character witnesses appe-
aRed in Nickerson's Hehalf. The
young man was hOnorably disehar-
ged from the U. S. Navy about two
and a half years ago and since thea
has heen employed in Salisbury,
and living with his parents.
Counsel for NickersOn was w.
Howard Thompson, Georgetown
and Vaughn Richardson, Salisbury.
The case of James Penson char
ged with possession of alcoholic
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-17

Government records fill a space
equivalent to six Pentagon Build
ings at a cost of $4,000, 900 a year
and the filing equipment required
to handle the records is worth $3.50
millions. This fact, together wito
many others disclosed by the bip-
artisan Hoover Commission, is con-
vincing evidence that if reorganiza-
tiOn as proposed by the Hoover Re-
port is vigorously prosecuted, at
least SO billions a year can be saw
ed, according to the Citizens Com
mittee for the Hoover Report.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-17

liquor with intent to sell, was con
tinued to the April Term. A plea
of not guilty to the charge had
been entered by his attorney, Jack
White
Also continued to the April Term
was the case Of the Delaware No
velty House. Inc. charged with be-
ing concerned in an interest in q
gambling device. in Lincoln on
November 9Th, 1949.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-17
The National Tote Shifts
West Nth Shift In Population
Census Indicates California Now
Is Second Most Powerful State
BY Associated Press

Latest United States estimates indicate California
about tied with Pennsylvania as the second most powerful pO
The 1sls estimate places California popu-
laton California captured this position
hd since the
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-17

weekly for who have ordered these ads
several issues call after the issue to say that they have
sold the item offered for sale have been able
which they looking These satisfied advertisers the Classified
Columns regularly.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-17
THE DOORWAY TO
BETTER BUYING
IS THRU YOUR
WANT AID
COLUMNS

Regular users of OUR
Classified. Want-Ad Pages
tell us that they find
golden opportunities to
fill their many needs
through close reading of
these small ads. They tell
us that they find what
they want quickly and
easily.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Comet Champ Loses
Gibson Island Race
Special oispaseh 10 The ster

GIBSON ISLAND, Md, July Is
Martin of Wildwood, N. J..
today took on the national Comet
Glass champion and former ma
tional titleholder to win the open
ing race for the Gibson Island
Challenge Cup here.
A fleet of % Comets and 81
Stars raced in a near gale of
Gibson Island Yacht Squadron and
officials were forced 10 postpone
the second race until tomorrow
when a double-header is planned.
Howard Lippincott of Riverton,
N. j., Comet class champ, placed
third. while Jim Merrill, also of
Riverton and two-time titleholder,
managed only a fifth place.
In the Star race for the Roulon
Miller Memorial Trophy, which
stands for the Chesapeake cham
pionship. Bob Lippincott. brother
of Howard. paced the big fleet,
Following Lippincott's Sea Robin
were c. Stanley Ogilvy's Flame,
Larchmont, N. Y: Mason Shee-
hans Duchess, oxford, Md, and
Dave Dunigan's Lodestar of Glib
son Island and Washington.
One dismasting and other dam
ages to boats were attributed to
the easterly storm.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Deiser Leads Distance Custinq:
Accuracy Tests Slated Today

Herman DeiSer Of Paterson,
N. j., won one event and took sec
ond in another for top honors yes
terday as distance casting opened
the Eastern Association Of ANA
teur Casting Clubs championship
tournament on the Ellipse. To-
days windup program lists most
ly accuracy competition to be held
at the Lincoln Memorial Pool,
starting at 8:45 am.
Deiser won the Ns-ounce bait
distance event with an average of
243 feet, 3 inches for his three
casts. He was second in the "a
ounce distance test behind Arthur
Clark of Philadelphia. Clark's
average was 288 feet. inches.
Second to Deiser in the 70 event
was Archie Vogel Of Paterson,
whose pretty. 21-year -old daugh-
ter, Dorothy, will be one of the
nationally known stars competing
today.
Miss Vogel holds many women's
records and championships and
will be casting against men for
the open championship as well
as as trying for additional wom-
ems crowns. .+r
The fishermen's bait and trout
fly distance events were cast yes
terday, but q four-hour delay
caused by rain postponed figuring
of scores until today. The salmon
fly distance event scheduled yes
terday was put back to today and
will be first on the program. Reg
ularly scheduled are the wet fly
and dry fly accuracy tests this
morning and bait accuracy tests
starting at 1880 pm.
Summaries:
aa-ounee distance. championship: /, Her
ford. Conn. s4s feet. inches. ' '1A-'
Class B-1. Ed cunningham, Washing
ton; 2. Georse Merrick, Washington; 3.
Tom Neal Washington. 1S1 feet, s inches
Class c-1. Dick Ward. washington;
2. Perry Nichols, Washington; 8, Jack
wallace, WASHINGTON. 174 feet, 1 inch
b-ounce distance, cnampionship-1. Ar
thur CLARK. Philadelphia; 2, Deiser; 8, Jay
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Hale and Worcester Leaders
In SoIomons Speedboot Meet
By Malcolm Lomborne, Jr.
Siar Steff Corsapendant

SOLOMONS. Md. July 15.-Ike
Hale Of Washington and Dean
Worcester of Silver Spring
squeezed by for top honors In C
and F outboard hydroplane races
here today as the Solomons Island
Yacht Club regatta got of to a
noisy start.
A southeast wind kicked up a
chop on the course, forcing an
hours postponement of the show
midway in the afternoon and re-
sulting in the capsizing Of VIII
Farmer of Richmond in the B
hydroplane event.
Worcester started showing up
in the money in the B hydro
race with his Ugly Chile. He Jared
poorly in the first heat. but moved
up to third in the. second heat.
This gave him q final third place,
with Doug Creech of Charlotte,
N. c., placing first.
Creech, national high point
leader for outboards, took both
heats of the Bs. But come the
c hydro race, Creech had trou-
bles - Worcester troubles and
dropped to second on total points.
Hale, who had engine difficult
ties in the c race, Strengthened
himself out in the F race, taking
a fourth and first place to earn
top position on points.
One Of the days best races was
a stock utility event for women.
1t was won by Mrs. Barbara
Dowell Of Dowell, Md, who had
never raced a boat before. She
set a 37-mile-an-hour pace for
six other fair drivers.
Guy Hamilton of New Bern, N.
c., in taking the first heat for
AS. was clicked at 1929 mph for
the f1ve-lap course. It would have
been a world competitive mark
for AS, but for the sad fact the
course was a little under five
miles and therefore not certified
for records.
Inboards and stock utility out
boards race here tomorrow.
Regatta summaries:
Glass A Hydros.
First heat: my Baby, Guy Ean1il-
ton, New Bern, N C.: 2-No Strain Jim
Evening star., 1950-07-16

Campbell, Danvi1le. Pa; 3-Pes, Gt
Second heat: Cab Waller. Avon,
Conn; 2-Peterman; 3-campbel. Speed.
Total points: Waller. 500: Campbell.
525; Peterman, 525 Campbell takes sec
ond on faster time1
Glass Hydros.
~ First heat: Doug Creeeh, Charlotte.
n. e; 2"Blue Wing, Baker Robbins. Cam
Spring. Spring. Nd. s Speed a 70 ssS Sffasdst mphi ''Vs'
u Total points; creech. 500; Robbins 800;
Ladies' Stock Utility.
One heat: my Love. Mrs. Barbara
Dowell. Dowell.- Md: 2-Joyce spitznagle.
Solomons;, 3-Jumping Bean, Helen Hall,
Lusby. Md. Speed. $500 m.p.h.
Class Hydros.
First heat: -1-Ecstasy. Walter Edwards,
1r., Philadelphia; Doug Creech. Char
lsodttteea; lotte; 21eBottoms 3 B UD. Dean Worcester.
-, Second heat: Senator. I. e. Hale.
WASHINGTON; Worcester; 3-Poison, Jim
Baden, Washington. Speed: 54.645 m.p.h.
Total points: worcester. 525; Creech.
469; Edwards, 400; Hale, 400 Edwards
gets third for better timel
crsesS s5s: sM.lter seas l'a Eav.la. Sadenj IT, aDour
Moses. Washin9ton; s1EdWards dAuo'0h
Total points: Hale. 669: Baden. 4os
Edwards, 460.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Jumuicu Results
by the Asseeiafsd Press

FIRST EAcE-Purse, 80, 900; claiming;
Nosun (KirklanO 1880 81 1880
oTsnaiw9ed cTa siSfPes (d5esig} {A5ea5c}) 46o 996S
RAJ A Ra.P7 SssH K T.s.. sun Mas: Ns:.r wsss
Dollargofast, Big Indian.
g., SECOND RAcE.Purss, $4,000: claim
Long Long GO Gone sotISr lynch, ''O0 go ~ ~
Lawful (Farratuolo) 4.30
Time, 1:11ss.
Irish Channel. crown Ne, Attentive, seebit
Reloup. Fully Aware.
DAILY double paid S711.so0
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $500; allow
stssI BlSe pslye sh,o} $3.50 i7.2o $50
BIZ O. Fate (Nicholsl $40 $40
Father 41m. Link X a(MilliFan' 1l.4o
What, Ghost TalE. 1bbis Co. swhits Rage,
ar. veale and Mil River stable entry.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $500: allow
ances; 2-year-olds; 6h furlenEs;
arand Rn st5sts csffa 6ed,oS SEQ SSo s7SS
Fair Self (Guerin) $40
Also ran-First Repeater, q aBanjoist,
Albion, Tenure. Valdor. Northampton and
aGreentree Stable entry.
FIFTH RAcE-The CLASSIFIED Handl-
cap; purse, $4,000 added; 8-year-oids
and up; furlongS.
Tes-Maker (Guerin) '7.10 $50 $50
Sasittarius Oodsonl 1000 $50
Whirling Fox CBernhardt) 74O
Also ranIJacks Town. pusfuz, Magic
words. Uncle Edgar, Fighting Fan,
Thwarted and Splash.
SIXTH RAcE1zThe 65 Butler Handicap;
l Il miles.
loser, weeper tGusrin) 1880 $50 $40
Royal Governor (BolandD 1880 7.20
Piet Permane) $50
Time, 1855 (nsw track record,
Also ran-Donor, Ny Request. Nurano,
@un Bahrarn. One Hitter, Hypocrite II and
DQ-Three Rings.
disqualified.
SEVENTH RACE+Purse. $500: maid
Empty Talk (Cut6haw) 1000 100 $50
spuds tAtkinson) $50 440
Red (Permene) $50
Time, 1:46M.
Also ran = Honor Roll, Picturesque.
Aprisa, Scotch Dream, Lady Emilia and
Gold Gin.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and upward; 1M miles
Top Pilot (Stuart) 1900 $50 7.6O
Aralak (Atkinson) $50 44O
Q CroeSus (Cutshaw) TAO
Time, 1852.
Also ran-Jacopades, ( That's Him, Little
Rocket, Cid Play, Lord Pathmate Eb,
Huachinango, Burts Reward. Shoes, Ap-
elsuse and Litter.
az. Nadaline jr. entry.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Cunudiun Discus Record
Broken by Vic Frank
BY the Assoeioied Press

HAMILTON, Ont, July 49,.
Vic Frank, 23-year-old Yale grad
uate. cracked the Canadian open
discus record today with a heave
OF 1874 feet 21a inches.
1t was his second record Of the
two-day Canadian senior track
and field championships. He es-
tablished his first Canadian mark
Friday with distance Of SO feet
IL inches in the shot put.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Claim OF Interference
Upheld After Leader
Beats Track Record
by the ksseeiofed Press

NEW YORK, July 15.-Alfred
Gwynne Vanderbilt's Loser Weeper
was declared the winner Of the
$50,000- added Butler Handicap at
Jamaica today after the judges
took the $4o,700 first prize away
from Mrs. Evelyn L. Hopkins
Three Rings for interference.
Three Rings. who rushed to the
lead at the start and led all the
way, went under the wire a length
and a half to the good in 1855, a
nth Of a second under the track
record for the mile and three-six-
teenths distance. Because of
the disqualification Three Rings
will not get credit for the record.
Loser Weeper was a half length
ahead of Mrs. Esther du Pont
Weir's Royal Governor. P. A..
Markey's Piet finished another half
length back while I. j. Collins
Murano, the favorite, closed with
. tremendous rush from last place
to finish another length back of
Piet. .
Eric duerin, who rode Loser
Wecper, charge that Three Rings,
pilote by Hedley Woodhouse,
bothered his mount ut about the
eighth pole. To the observers in
the press stand, it looked as If
Loser Weeper had TO be held back
q bit, but that Three Rings was
going away ut the time.
The stewards studied movies Of
the race for II minutes before
agreeing with Guerin.
Third choice in the wagering
with the closing day crowd Of 32,-
423. Loser Weeper returned a mu-
tuel of $3.50, $3.50 and $500.
Royal Governor paid $1,000 and
$7.20 and Piet returned $3.50 to
show.
Under New York State rules,
Three Rings was placed last.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Minor League Folds;
Hurt byN, Radio
by the Asseeiafed Press

NEW HAVEN, Conn, July i5.-
The Colonial League, a Class 3
circuit operating in New York and
Connecticut, today became the
first minor league to fold In 1850.
Beset by bad weather and tele-
vision and radio broadcasts from
nearby big league cities. the league
has been fighting for its existence
since its inception in 1947.
During the less than four years
it operated, the league has UNDER
gone many changes with various
cities coming in and dropping out.
Waterbury, Torrington and
Bridgeport dropped out last night
Bristol sold most Of its club today,
leaving only Poughkeepsie and
Kingston.
President John A. Scalzi, jr.,
declaring the league was "in the
SOUP" summoned franchise hold
ers to meet at Stamford tomorrow
for q final session.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
National Clay Courts
Title 10 Be Decided at
Chicago This Week
BY the Asseeioted Press

CHICAGO, July 15.-A new
mems champion is certain in the
National clay courts tennis meet
which opens a week-long stand
Monday at the suburban River
Forest Tennis Club.
And 1t may be the comeback.
essaying Ted Schroeder, who last
year lost his No. l rating to Pan
cho Gonzales. now q professional
and last years clay court winner
Schroeder did not compete here
In 1949.
Ted, still has trouble deciding
between tournament tennis and
his refrigeration and air-con-
ditioning business-not to men
ton the lure of professional tennis
which, thus far. he has given the
cold shoulder.
Schroeder is coming here from
the Western tourney at Cincinnati
along with such other clay court
contenders as Billy Talbert OF
New York and Tony Trabert OF
Cincinnati.
Several Foreign Entrees.
Schroeder's top River Forest
competition is expected from Tai
bert, Art Larsen of San Leandro
Calf; Sam Match of Los Angeles;
Herb Flam of Beverly Hills, Calf I:
Jim Brink Of Seattle and Tony
Mottram Of Britain, who heads
several foreign entries.
The other foreign entries are
Ricardo Balbiers Of Chile and
Felicissimo Ampon of the Philip
pines. Balbiers, q student at
Rollins College in Florida, was
runnerup to Flam OF UCLA, in
the recent national intercollegiate
tourney.
Flam's doubles partner in win
ming national collegiate honors,
Glenn Bassett of Los Angeles,
also will represent the younger
set, as will Hamilton Richards of
Baton Rouge, La, national prep
titlist at 16, and George Richards
of Los Angeles.
Other entries include Charlie
Hare, one-time British Davis Cup
per recently restored to amateur
ranks; Seymour Greenberg, twice
a clay courts winner; Gardner
Larned, former national collegiate
champion, and Grant Golden,
Northwestern's Big Ten titlist.
1949 Finalists Outranked.
In women's competition, both
1949 f1nalists are back-Champion
Magda Rurac Of Los Angeles and
Beverly Baker Beckett, also of Los
But neither will be favored to
win this time. Both are out
ranked by Doris Hart of Jackson
vile. Fla, and Shirley Fry of
Ohio, who will be shoot
ing for the clay court crown after
skipping the meet last year.
Other top feminine contenders
Mrs. Joy Cannon Mot
tram. beauteous former British
women's champion; Mela Rami-
rez. tiny Mexican champion; Jean
Burritt Of Toronto; Sue Partridge.
Cup player from Bri-
tain; Gladys Heldman of Houston,
Tex, wife of an atomic scientist;
Laura Lou Jahn of Clearwater.
Fla; Lucille Davidson of Des
Moines, Iowa. and Doris Popple of
Seattle.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Lights Up Romps Home
In Monmouth Feature

ocEANPoRT. N. j., July Is
R.-George D. Widener's Lights
Up ran roughshod over his oppo-
sition at Monmouth Park today to
win the Lamplighter Handicap, a
mile and q sixteenth test for 3
year-olds.
The colt circled the field on the
turn and drew clear to pick up
$14,100 with 11ve lengths to spare.
The winner. handled by George
Hettinger, paid $50.
Mrs. Andy Schuttinger's Terd,
which raced coupled with Admiral
Drake, held on gamely to beat
Mrs. Walter M. Jeffords' Post
Card a head for the place.
The sport was witnessed by
2S,109 fans.
Lights Up was timed in l:4SM.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Long Putt Decisive

BINGHAMTON. N. T., July Is
R.-Mike Dudik Of Endicott,
N. Y, sank a 2o-foot putt on the
37th hole today to win the New
York State amateur golf cham
pionship. ! UP, from Lloyd Ribner
Of White Plains.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Michel wins Ing|ewood
Easily as 1une-up
For Race With Moor
BY The Assoeiofed Press

1NGLEWOOD, Calf, July 10
Niche. q gray horse from the
Argentine, captured the ninth re-
newal of the $4,000 Inglewood
Handicap today before the largest
weekend crowd of the current
Hollywood Park meeting.
A throng of Al, $50 fans watched
the 5-year-old Latin, one of the
exclusive II Beat Citation Club, ''
take command of the mile and an
eighth feature in the stretch and
win by ~ lengths over Dharan.
the longshot Of the field of six
candidates.
Frank Frankel's Frankly, whom
the crowd in rather surprising
fashion installed as the favorite,
came in third.
Niche, racing for Mrs. John
Payson Adams Of San Jose, Calf :.
and ridden by Jackie Westrope,
lost no time moving down his
rivals in the drive for the wire
and the $17,555 net purse.
Niche paid $3.50, $4.10 and
$2.70; Dharan, So and 1920, and
Frankly, $3.50.
Miche's convincing win lends
flavor to next weeks $50, 900
American Handicap, when he will
run against Mrs. Charles s. How
ards Irish star. Moor. Moor is a
three-time conqueror Of Citation
and Niche defeated the Calumet
star at Santa Anita last January
26.
Miche's time for the mile and
one-eighth today was l:49 fat.
He carried top weight Of l22
pounds.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Park
by The Asseeiatsd Press

ing; 4.year.oids and Up; T'fuH; furlonss' ssA'm-
Rsehoaie Fsy hsaie SsisSg} Ssiis0D 5000 12S0 sso
Genie's Mate (Porch) $50
10y YoE,n See Hoot Mon. craiine, Deck
1alk, run Quest, Truett.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $4,000; claim
Sun Wave 6Madden}a 'It5ons' 1925 $40 $50
do Tiger Matt (Baird) ZOO 500
1mpulsive Sam (WickeD BOO
Also ranwBrown Smoke. Roman Vulcan
Wise Snug. Black Bib, Bag Limit Limit, Bubble Bubble
Stream, Blue Music, Big Question.
n,scsd az Finished Edsned hrst but disqualified and
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $1,000.
THIRD RAcE-Purss, $4,000: claiming;
4,year-olds and upward; 8 furlongs.
Shame (Church) $50 1 40
chal1 Tims Ama.s : 1.s,! !.scurloek> 11.2o
TURQUOISE, Indian Jewel, silent MAJ Max'
Penniless. 1chabod.
ances; 2-year-oids (fiiiesJ: 9oH Sis furlonss U~-
Flyamanita Porch) 1880 $50 ZOO
Lyceum (Garner) $50 400
Quiz Song (Gilbert) 400
Also ran-Mindrome. Colony Miss. Ideal.
Midway Rose On Velvet, Romanda.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, S2,4oo: claiming:
44-year-olds and up; 5Ka furlongs Con the
Pnqt sIl Vendor Church, 1870 $50 $40
op1nzerinKtom n; (Baird 400
Shine. lash
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 81. 600; handicap;
3-year-olds and UP; g furlongs,
Porters Broom (Church) 1910 $50 out
aTwo Lea tBrooks) $40 oiif
'cGsn OTlve tClark) out
Also, ran-aPonder, Dandilly. stunts.
acalumet Farm entry.
SEVENTH RACE-The Arlington Classic:
FuLse' ' $4,000 added; 3-year-olds; IN
Greek Gre Song tscurlock, 1880 500 4.eo
xoHr HOST 1Gilbert 4.40
consin Boy, Lot o White, aLot Of Luck,
Air Mail French Admiral
Gray and Hasty House Farm entry.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000; claim
stsspejset Rosef a20 up; 1850 mtis $50 ''qr 4eo
Sgt. Abe (Church) $40
Also ran--Colinova, Tuned Up, Float
Ing down, Mauchingo. Irish Wash.
NINTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000: claiming;
4-year-olds and upward; " miles.
Snatched (PoTch) 1920 500 4.4O
Our Pick (Brooks) 500 $40
DR.. Rush (Glasswel) 4,6O
Also rar-Fsavonian. Burrwood Reign
Miss, Lenas Boy. Juliets Bay. Dixie Pebble,
Nictor. Big Muddy and Hair Tonic.
Evening star., 1950-07-16

Jockeys at Monmouth Park get
$50 for riding a winner, $35 for
finishing second. $25 for q third
and $40 when riding 0 loser.
Evening star., 1950-07-16

Light. sulky racing was organ
lied on a modern pari-mutuel
basis in 1912.
Evening star., 1950-07-16

Reed. washington. ass feet, 8 inches.
Glass B-1. Cunningham: 2, Merrick;
8. Lou Gramlich, Washington. 231 feet.
l inch.
Class c-1. Sam weitz. Philadelphia: {:
9. Dick Ward. Washington; 8, Nichols.
236 feet. inches.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
BY the Asseeicted Press

Only three amateurs have won
the National Open golf champion
ship-Francis Ouimet, Bob Jones
and Johnny Goodman.
Evening star., 1950-07-16

Sam Tamburo, end with tho
New York football Yanks, had o
childhood siege of rheumatic fever.
Evening star., 1950-07-16

Imperial Hanover, highest priced
harness horse ever to go through
an auction ring. cost $4,000 as q
yearling last fall.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-08
National Guard Bomber Crashes

SEATTLE, (P)-A B-26 Air Ma tional Guard light bomber crash ed and exploded 12 miles south of here "Wednesday night, killing the two occupants and spreading wreckage over a four-acre area.
 McChord Air Force Base off cials said the plane was from the 1O3rd Fighter Wing, Air National Guard, which is stationed at Bradley Air Force Base in Wind sor Locks, Conn. The crash oc- cured near Renton.
 Air force spokesmen said they did not know how long the plane had been in this area, but bthat it came west on a cross-country training flight and was on a round-robin hop between Me- Chord and central Washington when it crashed.
 At New Haven, Conn.,, Gen. George R. Stanley said the crash ed ship was a Connecticut Air Ma tional Guard plane. He said he was awainting word from Seattle as to identification of the victims.
 Unofficial sources said the plane might have been one of sev- eral sent from Connecticut to the West Coast in September to try at targets for air gunnery exer- cises.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-08
Rent Control Program Extended

WASHINGTON, (P-The fed eral rent control program, due to expire in some areas Dec. 31, was assured today of at least another two months of life-and probably more.
 Bills temporarily extending the rent law whipped through the Senate and House yesterday, and today went to conference to com- promise differences.
 AS 'Senate-House conferees ar ranged to meet, all advance indi- cations pointed to a 75-day ex- tension of the present control law with inclusion of provision sim pliifying decontrol procedure.
 The Senate version, passed by a vote of 55 to 28, provides for two-month extension. The House voted 221 to 152 for a three month extension.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-08
ROSCOE WILKES LEAVING FOR STATES

MT. and Mrs. Roscoe Wilkie and daughter, who have made their home in Nome for the past three years, are leaving for the States on Sunday, and plan to be Home" for Christmas in Wiscon- sin.
 MT. Wilkie, who has been em- ployed by the U. s. Smelling Go. here as well as the C.AA., stated that they are picking up their car in Anchorage and plan to drive all the way. He stated that they have enjoyed their many experi- ences in the north and hope to return some day when conditions are more settled.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-08
"Use Atom Bomb Or Stop Draftingg''

HELENA, Mont, (P) - Two members of a county draft board who don't want to draft any more men until the atom bomb is used in Korea were asked to resign yesterday by Gov. John w. Bon- ner.
 He called their position "akin to mutiny."
 Chairman B. R. Taylor of the Roosevelt County board said it wouldn't refuse to draft any more men. But he said "We don't think it is very sporting to let few thousand men fight million en- emieS."
 And board member Bert Flo man declared that 'ras long as we have the atom bomb, for Heav- ems sake let's use it. There is no use to let our boys suffer while world politicians play for power"
 Taylor said that "We were ap- pointed by the President and we don't think Bonner can do any, thing about it."