davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-09

ANCHORAGE, (P) - Inching along at cost of more than SlOO a foot, dynamite crews hope to re- new soon the job of building a key link in the proposed Seward-An- chorage highway.
 Three contracting companies expect to start work again as soon as weather permits on 12.2-mile stretch of solid granite when a highway must be blasted and a railway roadbed shifted along the tide-racked waters of Turnagain Arm.
 The Turnagain Arm project. scheduled to be completed in the summer of 1851, will provide the final link in the Seward-Anchor- age highway and also a new loca- tion for the Alaska Railroad route along the shores of the Inlet. The highway also taps the Kenai pe- ninsula homestead and agricul-- tural area.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-09
NOTICE OF SALE

Retail Sale at Base Disposal Office Starting $500 AM. January llth NYlon parachute material. nurses parkas. pile lined jackets. O. D. pants. drivers maekinaws. sheep skin jackets. cotton flannel 1s. versible jackets. one side white: jackets with and without fur. ker. sey lined trousess. c. I. parkas.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-09
NOTICE

Ii. Pat Sano announces that tap dancing schedules are as follows: 2:3o p.m. Saturday afternoons for
 beginners. 3:30 p.m. Saturday afternoons for
 advanced students ali inc Nome School.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-09
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINEs

Wiens made a flight from Fair banks bringing in local manager Gerald Modrow who spent the holidays in the States with his family.
 Saturday, Pilot Murphy made a flight to 1gloo with Mrs. V. A. Ca bell and two children.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-09

OTTAWA, (P-Group Capt. P.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-09
Hospital News

Admitted to the hospital over the weekend were Mrs. Ben Young, and William Ozenna of Nome, and Aukongak, Jr., of Col ovin.
 James Mclean, Nome's postmas- ter was discharged from the hos pital.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-09
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Monday. January g, 1850

Monday. January g, 1850 Forecast Nome: Cloudy with oc- casional snow today, continuing tomorrow. Strong easterly winds. Lowest temperature tonight 5, Highest temperature tomorrow Is. Nome data last 24 hours as of 700 am. today
 Precipitation, none. tTotal this month Ill inches).
 Temperatures: highest 13, low est -2.
 Maximum wind 24 miles an hour from the east.
 Sunrise at g: 47 am, sunset at 2:32 pm.
 Comparative data
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest 30, lowest 18.
 Extreme temperatures on this date since 1907: Highest 34 in 1880, lowest 80 in 1884.
 Data for other selected stations
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-09
NOTICE

Arctic Native Brotherhood meet ing Monday. Jan. 9th. ali 7:30 p.m. All members urged 10 attend.
 Bert Bell. Secy.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-09
NOTICE

The children who saw Santa at the Nome Hardware may now ob- tain their pictures al inc Polar Curio Shop.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-09
NOTICE

City of Nome Sales Tax of 296 now in effect except for exemp- lions enumerated in an ordinance which is available al inc office of the City Clerk.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-09
AT THE POLARIS HOTEL

Charles Pierson, McGrath. N. Sommers, Juneau. Bob Fulton, Palmer, Sid Rood, Anchorage. Sgt. Van Dusyn, Fairbanks
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-09
AMERICAN LEGION MEMBERS
 POST ls
 Meeting Tuesday January 10th at 500 PM. in the Post Hall REFRESHMENTS
NOTICE

Anyone having accounts against the Community Christmas Tree please submit statements 10 Ted Duffield.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-29
ORDERS 1 WEEKS CLOSING, FISHING
 IN PUGET SOUND

BELLINGHAM, Wash, Aug. 29- R-A one week closure of Puget Sound waters to commercial sal mon fishing was ordered by the International Salmon Commission today.
 Sound convention waters will be closed from g pm, (PSTC tomor- row until 6 pm, Wednesday, Sept G. the commission announced. Rap idly declining sockeye catches make the restriction necessary, officials said. sTEE M
 Although early sockeye runs have been up to expectations, the usually large Adams River run has not materialized. The commission said there is serious danger of fall ing below minimum needs for maintaining future runs. Officials said they would lift the closed restrictions immediately should ob- servers report a large run of fish.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-29
MINING CONGRESS TAKING STAND 0N
 LEADING ISSUES
Monetary Stability Threat. ened by Commies Is
 Given Urging

SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 29-iRt- The Western Division of the Am erican Mining Congress has been requested to help preserve the na- tion's monetary stability against the avowed intent of our Communist enemies to debase currencies."
 To accomplish this purpose, the United States should avoid deficit financing, delegates to the Congress convention and exposition were in- formed in a resolution.
 The industry leaders yesterday made strong recommendations re- yarding the nations gold standard The convention adopted resolu- ton calling for the restoration of gold to tits historic function" to check mounting imitation.
 Senator Harry P. Cain (W-Wash) had called for convertibility of cur rency at a gold price to be fixed n free and open market during a limited period of probation.' The Senator didn't attend but. his pre- pared address mirrored mining con- gress opinion, supported by the re- solution. ss@
 In another resolution, the dele gates from all parts of the nation took a sharp slap at Socialism.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-29
Fourth Accident In Plane But He
 Only Just Dazed

PALMER, Alaska, Aug. 29-tR- Airplane accidents are getting to be a habit with Clair Stock. He walked away from his fourth one last Tuesday.
 The plane, piloted by Jan Kos losky, was demolished when it cracked up in an attempted takeoff from Snowshoe Lake. The two men, returning from mountain sheep hunting, were dazed but not badly hurt.
 Stock, restaurant operator, fig ured in three previous plane mis- haps, escaping each time without serious hurts. Koslosky was his companion in one of the other crashes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-29
CHINESE REDS
 NOT MA55ING,
 KOREAN FIGHT

WASHINGTON, mug. co = R = The Army said today it has re- ceived no information that Chin csc Communist troops are now massing in North Korea.
 The Nationalist Chinese Defense Ministry had reported in Formosa yesterday that 270,000 Chinese Reds are massing in North Korea and across the border in Manchuria.
 Asked about that report at a briefing of newsmen today, an Army. spokesman said he had no information of a Chinese Commit mist Army in North Korea.
 He had reported last week that two Chinese Red armies were in an area of Manchuria not far from the Korean border.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-29
BODY OF MASTER OF WRECKED GRAFT
 REPORTED FOUND

The body of Verne J. Swanson, master of the 58-foot Vermay, wrecked Friday west of Cape Mu- zon Light, was recovered yesterday by the fishing vessel Maxine near Point Cornwallis, it was learned at Coast Guard headquarters here. The body was taken to Ketchikan by the Coast Guard cutter Citrus. Mrs. Swanson was due to arrive in Ketchikan from Seattle yesterday.
 Two other survivors of the dis aster Norman Ranquist of Kirk land, Wash, and Harley Miller of Everett orrived in Ketchikan yes- terday aboard the fishing vessel Enos. Another member of the crew identified only as Arnold" is still missing.
 The Vermay is apparently total loss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-29
COMPROMISE BILL ON HIGHWAY AID
 UP TO PRESIDENT

,WASIINGRON,eAug. 29 - LA = Congress sent to President Truman today a Federal highway aid bill calling for an outlay of S1,188,000,- 900 for roads in the two years be- ginning July l, 1851.
 Action was completed late today when the Senate approved by voice vote a compromise, worked out by a Senate House committee, of dif- fering bills the two chambers had passed. The House had accepted the compromise earlier.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-29
IVES 0VERBY5 OBSERVE
 WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

MT. and Mrs Wes Overby cele- brated their wedding anniversary Sunday night at the home of MT. and Mrs. Shell Simmons.
 The Overbys were married ln Juneau fourteen years ago. They have recently returned here after an absence of several years while MT. Overby was in the Navy and later in business in California. He is now associated with Alaska Coastal Airlines. K
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-29
HOSPITAL NOTES

Dismissed today from St. Anne's Hospital were: Mrs. Betty Steven son, Mrs. John Winther, Sr., Edwin F. Bullock, Mrs. Fred Terrell and baby boy, Mrs. Vernon J. Joyer and baby boy, Joe Patacsel, Mrs. Danny Constantine and baby boy, all of Juneau, also Mrs. Arthur A. Schuttenhelm of Haines and Mrs. Ebba Schlegel of Douglas.
 Admitted were Cornell Unalasky of Tulsequah, Mrs. Merritt A. Nit. chell, H. R. Lindsay. John O. John son and Mrs. Andy Anderson of Ju- neau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-29
UNIV TURNS DOWN
 N0-5TRIkE PLEDGE,
 LEWIS TELLS GREEN

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29- R - John L. Lewis advised AFL Presi- dent William Green today that his coal miners won't be bound by any AFL-inspired no-strike pledge.
 The United Mine Workers made public a sarcastically worded mem- orandum from Lewis to Green. . Lewis commented:
 Restrict your pledges to your own outfit. We do our own no strik- ing"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-29
THREE PETERSBURG MEN
 FINED, ILLEGAL FISHING

Three Petersburg fishermen were prosecuted yesterday in the U. 8. Commissioners court for illegal fishing August 24 within 500 yards of the mouth of a salmon stream at Pybus Bay on Admiralty Island. All three pleaded guilty and were fined as follows by Judge Felix Gray: Matt Rayner, captain of the seine boat 31E169, $65O: his father, Frank Rayner, and Ole Johnson, crew members, $500 each.
 The charges were signed by Clar- ence Watson, U. s. Fish and Wild life Service fishery patrol agent, and the case was presented by Assistant U. s. Attorney Stanley BaskiN. Mrs. Mildred Hermadn represented the defendants.
 FROM SITKA
 J. H. Gilpatrick of Sitka is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-29
PERSONALITIES ARE
 IN SPOTLIGHT AT
 ROTARY CLUB MEET

Emphasis was on several Rotary personalities, at the program of the Juneau Club this noon at the Baranof Hotel.
 Most prominent is that of Arthur Lagueux, president of Rotary h. ternational for 1950-51, who will be in Juneau overnight next week.
 The French Canadian, who heads an investment corporation in Que bec City, and his wife will be honor ed by Juneau Rotarians and Rotary Anns at dinner Thursday evening" September T, in the Baranof Gold Room. r
 Yes, the regular Tuesday lunch con meeting also will be held next week. M
 President and Mrs. Lagueux will go from here to the westward and the interior, to visit clubs at Anch orage, Fairbanks and Nome.
 Today. a talk in the get-acquaint- ed series of autobiographies gave fellow -Rotarians first-hand back ground of new member-Kenneth S. Clem.
 Starting factually in the best Who's Who" manner, Clem soon became informal and personal, sket- ching his early life in Ohio. sum- mers on his grandfather's farm and his responsibilities as the eldest ot four sons when they were left moth- erless.
 Clem told of school and college days in Ohio, North Carolina and Massachusetts,. of his romance and marriage, of getting the Alaska bug" and of coming to the, Territory five years ago. *
 Clems Ilrst position was with the Alaska Native Service, moving the Eklutna Boarding School to Seward; he helped Max Penrod set up the Mt Edgecunibe school on Japonski Is- land in February, 1947. and resigned in June to do graduate work at North Carolina.
 Three days out of Seattle, and wanted to come back" Clem told the club.
 He returned in 1948 to become school principal at Douglas. In 1949, he was named education supervisor for the Territorial Department of Education, the position he now holds.
 A visiting Rotarian, Dr. Larry Steinhoff, president of the Pacific Lutheran Church Synod, was intro duced by the Rev. G. Herbert Hill- erman. and asked to speak by Pro- gram Chairman Robert Bowling.
 Steinhoff member of the Uni- versity Rotary Club, Seattle, for ten years, talked briefly on the in- fiuence of Rotary and other service clubs on a community, besides tell ing several anecdotes.
 Other visiting Rotarians were E. s. Batchelder, wellknown construc- ton man from Fairbanks, and two, Canfornians travelling aboard the Aleution-H Harry Thompson and Bill Ferguson. a Other guests were J. H. Gilpat- rick, the Rev. Maynard Londborg, and John Gvaff. Gilpatrick, former Juneau contractor now resident in Sitka. is here to attend meetings of the Alaska Pioneers Home board of trustees.
 , The Reverend and Mrs. Londborg, with their 2l-month-old daughter, Linda, are awaiting transportation to the states for a vacation trip. He has been in charge of the Covenant Children's Home in Unalakleet for three years. This institution is main- tained by the Mission Covenant Church of America. His future as-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-29
ATTENTION ,

West Juneau residents are asked to attend an important meeting concerning plan to better our con- munity, Wednesday at 8 pm. at Joe Morgan's residence, located at foot of Ski Trail. 593-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-29

Arkansas and California Ignite are a good source of the montan wax used in industry, according to the U. s. Bureau of Mines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-29
FROM VANCOUVER

M. Ghilerge and F. Skagar of Vancouver, B. C., are guests at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-29

signment is indefinite, but the fam fly hopes it will be in Alaska. They
 are staying at the Baraonf Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-29
FROM SEATTLE

Sam Morris and Lee G. Lewis Of Seattle ere guests at the Gastineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-29
FROM FAIRBANKS

MT. and Mrs. lens H. Forshaug of Fairbanks are stopping at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-29
TEXAN IN JUNEAU

Mrs. F. E. Cafer of Lampasas, Texas, is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-29
FROM FAIRBANKS

Richard Lusk of Fairbanks stop ped overnight at the Baranof Hotel enroute to Seattle. ff v
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-29
NEW YORKER AT BARANOF

Nilda M. Torrop of New York, N. r., is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-23
Census Importance
Stressed by DR.. Symons

The census which is to be taken
during April of this year is Of great
importance to Maryland farmers ac-
cording to DR.. 7. B. Symons, Dean of
the College Of Agriculture and Direc-
tor Of Extension at the University of
Maryland
He urges farmers throughout the
state to cooperate and explains that
the information gathered furnishes
basic data used until the next agri-
cultural census five years from now.
Or. Symons also points out the need
for many capable enumerators who
can take reliable census reports. at
is highly important that an accurate
and complete census be taken" he
asserts, because farmers, industry,
government agencies, and other
groups will depend upon the figures
as guide"
The Extension Director reminds
farmers that the information gather
ed is confidential. 1t is summarized
ly areas such as county, state, or
region and facts concerning individu-
al farms are never revealed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-23
EVANSVILLE

Mrs. Clyde Bowman and the group
Of Brethren members who have been
visiting the sick and shut-ins this
winter, visited the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. Harrison Yommer recently and
held a song and prayer service in
memory of the late Abraham Maust,
and in honor of Mrs. Emma Keim
Maust. At the close of their program
they were entertained by Nh. and
Mrs. Yommers son Charles, Jr., and
daughter, by playing the piano, cor
net and accordion. Charles, Jr., has
made quite few appearances in pub
lie gatherings. Refreshments were
served by Mrs. Yommer
Mrs. Eva B. Beachy arrived home
Monday evening after spending sew
eral days visiting her sons, Charles
J. Bevans and family, and James c.
Beachy, at Arlington, Va; and Mr..
and Mrs. r. c. CLANCY and Miss
Betty Beachy, at Devonshire Place,
~ w, Washington, D. G. James eX-
poets to spend the weekend at his
home here
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Younkin eli
tertained the Intermediate Sunday
School class of the Maple Grove
church in honor Of their daughter,
I y
teacher, Mrs. Elmer Green, was in
charge of the program Games were
played and refreshments served.
Present were Frances Resh, Jane
kinsinger, Jane and brother Blaine
Green, Sonia and Forrest Jacobs,
Nancy Layman, Connie Johnson, Pat
ty and Margie Kelley, Patricia Mil
Ter, Doris Oler, Janet Younkin and
Alice Marie Bowman.
Rev. A. J. Replogle, of Salisbury,
spoke at the Rotary club meeting at
the Arlington Hotel. Harvey New
man, of Salisbury, Pa. was in charge
Of the program. Members taking part
in the quiz program We're w. c.
Grimm, Stewart Stahl, B. f. Epstein,
Stewart Rodamer, John Lichliter, il,
Henry Patton, Clair Young, Harvey
Gortner and Harry Edwards. John
Lichliter, Jr., was a guest.
S-Sgt. and Mrs. Nick Palvic, Of
fredericksburg, Pa, were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. O. j. Glot-
felty. SGT. Palvic, a former resident
of Grantsville, has just returned
from 26 months in the army in Japan.
He will return to Japan at the end of
his furlough.
Mrs. Clarence Glotfelty, who under
went major operation at the Me-
mortal hospital, Cumberland, is get
ting along nicely.
Leland Swauger, who was a pa
tient in a hospital in Altoona, Pa,
has returned to his home here, feel
ing much better.
Harry and Joseph Brenneman, Of
Hyattsville, and Melvin Brenneman,
student at George Washington Uni
versity, Washington, D. c., spent the
weekend with their respective par
ents at Bittinger.
Mr.. and Mrs Homer Brenneman
and son, of Silver Springs, were
weekend guests of Mr.. Brennemans
brother, Harold and Miss Ferne
Brenneman, at their home, at Bit
finger.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-23
BITTINGER

Mrs. Dennis Brenneman, accom-
panied by her son, DIN, and daughter
Oils, motored to Reisterstown, last
Friday, on account of the illness Of
Mrs. Brenneman daughter, Mrs.
Leroy Shade.
Mrs. Cora Miller and son, Paul, of
Cresaptown, spent last Sunday even
ing visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark Brenneman.
Mr. and Mrs. William Cope, Of
Cumberland, visited Mrs. Cope's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Buckle,
on Sunday.
Herbert Beachy, Baltimore, spent
last Saturday with his mother, Mrs.
Milton Meyers.
Mary Jane Emory. student nurse
in Allegany hospital, Cumberland,
visited her parents here last Sunday
and had as her guest a classmate,
Miss Barbara Brown, of Cumberland.
DR.. Custer, veterinarian, of Oak
land, was called to the John klotz
farm recently, where his professional
services were needed.
The members of the local All clubs
held Valentine Dance in the school
building last Saturday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-23
SEASONAL VITAMIN RIcH...


A&P
selecting
starting them their A&P Super Markets where
deciOusly
Make your at ann Super
Evening star., 1950-05-28
Among Us T eens

more you don't need to be so gosh
awful particular about the tenn
|perature of the iron! Sweetest
shock of the sturdy old Stuff-it
comes in all shades-even coral
and pink! eve always thought it
grew blue on bluejean trees.
X X
EVERYBODY DOES IT.
Teens are apt to say this phrase
several times a day, but adults are
just as guilty of thinking and act
ing upon this sort of social pres
sure. If you're one of those rugged
individualiSts who does what he
thinks is right no matter how
the crowd is doing its sheeplike
trottine, here's a very sharp re-
joinder to group pressure-made
by DR.. Pitt of Grace Church-to
the Teens in his school: 1T is weak
to bewail the tendencies of the day
as If they were blind forces in
the hands Of which we are help
less!" He goes on to say that we
can be the creators and not the
creatures of our common stand
ards.
*k* s-a-..
THE PICNIC SONG-Teens like
this new novelty number, for it's
right in tune with our picnic sea-
son.
THE RARE DAYS-June creeps
up a-pace and the principal Teen
topic right now is sunburn, sun
tan and freckles. Every sort of
effort is being made to get burned
and tanned. And it's a cinch, Dad,
to get your Teen boy to NOW the
lawn-if you let him appear before
the neighbors minus his shirt
for he wants to look brawny and
brown. Teens are taking off their
shoes and socks and curling up
their toes in the sun for a noon
hour snooze against the high
school wall +. tanned faces make
light hair look lighter-besides the
Evening star., 1950-05-28
By Kite TurmeII
How do you do on date-bidding?

How do you do on date-bidding?
Date-bids and answers are i'm
portant. If the approach or
response is wrong, the date
can be of key before it begins.
Even after q turn-down, both
should be left with q friendly
feeling.
Regardless of how the date does
turn out or In spite Of your
decision not to go out date
bidding can be satisfying social
sport" If both boy and girl
can satisfy the yearning to feel
popular and acceptable e.
which prompts most date bids.
There are no set what-to-say
rules. naturally. You just talk
along as you would in any
friendly boy-girl conversation :.
assuring yourself that the other
will not think less of you for any
lack of experience or social skill
in steering the date-bid.
For a smooth beginning you can
be guided by these conventions:
Correct timing varies. For a
formal dance or any special event,
a girl appreciates a chance for
glamour-grooming. 1t is always
complimentary to ask. days ahead.
This makes the girl feel in de-
mand and indicates that she is
first choice. However. bid for a
casual date should not be staked
so far ahead that the boy seems
desperate in his date-hunt.
For a casual date, the bid may
be as late as date-night al
though 1t is usually more fun to
have a little time for both to look
forward to the outing. The late
bid should be early enough to give
a girl time to be ready to leave,
well-groomed, at a conventional
time. The date-start deadline
varies with crowd, community and
family customs. If late timing is
Evening star., 1950-05-28
Ham With AppIe Rinqs

A fine southern dish discovered
in Tennessee consists of ham cut
lets with apple rings.
Get 8 slices of ham. cut y inch
thick. Cut the slices in half. Par
boil for 10 minutes and place on
bottom of baking pan.
Cover the pieces with 6 table
spoons of brown sugar and sprin-
kle. with 3 tablespoons of bread
crumbs. Pour "a cup of pine
apple juice over all. Bake, un-
covered, in moderate oven for
about Is minutes, basting from
time to time.
Cut 8 cored apples in rings, and
Saute them in 3 tablespoons of
fat until golden. Serve with the
ham
Evening star., 1950-05-28
Chicken Stew With
Parsley Dun7pIings

There's a man we know who
says he hates chicken but he'll eat
a chicken stew just to get the
parsley dumplings his wife puts
in it. Here is her recipe:
Sift together 2 cups of sifted
flour. 2 to 3 teaspoons baking
powder, l teaspoon salt. Add u
cup of minced parsley. Cut in 2
tablespoons of shortening to pieces
size of cornmeal. Add l cup of
milk and blend well. Add egg
and blend some more.
Drop by spoonfuls on top of the
stew. Cover the kettle and steam
for Is minutes without removing
the lid. Be sure the dumplings
are dropped on the meat and not
in the liquor itself.