davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-23
NO BOWLING OF
 FRIDAY NIGHTERS
 UNTIL NEXT WEEK

The last regularly scheduled game of the Friday league is being post poned until March 31 because of the participation of some players in the Rotary basketball game and the Elks bowling teams visit to Skagway.
 Since the won and lost margin in the team standings is small this last game will determine which teams will compete in the semi finals. therefore it is important that all team members be present,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-23
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT AND REPORT AND PETITION FOR FINAL AWARD
 AND DISTRIBUTION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on March 18th, 1850, M. E. MONAGLE, administrator of the es- tate of ULYSSES s. GREGORY, Deceased, made and filed in the above entitled Court at Juneau. AL aska, his Final Account and Report and Petition for Final Award and Distribution, and that on said day this Court entered it's Order cirect- ing that hearing be had upon said Final Account and Report and Pe- tition for Final Award and Distribu- ton before it on the 17th day of May, 1850, at 10:00 o'clock A. M. of said day at the office of the said United States Commissioner and Probate Judge, in the Federal-Terri- torial Building. in Juneau, Territory of Alaska, and requiring all persons
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-23
BIG LEAGUES
 PLAY GAMES

Results of exhibition games played yesterday are as follows:
 Chicago (A) 6, Oakland (PCL) 3, night.
 New York (N) 6, Pittsburgh (N) 2 Seattle (PCL) 8, New York "B' (N '.
 Cleveland (A) IA, St. Louis (A) 6 Chicago (N 6, San Francisco (PCD 5.
 Boston (A) 5, Boston (N) 4 Washington (A) II, New York (A) 9.
 Cincinnati (N) 4, St. Louis (N) l Detroit (A) 10, Philadelphia (N) 8 Brooklyn (N) 4, Philadelphia (A) 0, night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-23

You don't have to send out for bulbs. Juneau Young Hardware now has a large new selection of bulbs on display at less than Seattle prices-adv. 56-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-23
&sAiA& aYs A&26
PADRES GET
 NEW PLAYERS

SAN DIEGO. March 23-tR-The San Diego baseball club of the Pacific Coast League profited to the tune of four good looking players today through it's working agree ment with Cleveland.
 Manager Lou Boudreau an- nounced the following players had been turned over to San Diego on option:
 One, Orestes NIinosos, sensational Cuban outfielder.
 The others were pitcher George luverink, 16-7 pitcher with Okla homa City last year; outfielder Milt Nelson, .33O hitter with the same club, and outfielder Bobby Wilson, who was with San Diego last year and batted .268.
 San Diego dropped an exhibition game yesterday to the Hollywood Stars, II to T.
 FULLERTON, Calf. = Manager Bill Sweeney has tentatively named Red Adams as the starting pitcher for Portland when the Beavers meet Los Angeles in a Coast League ex- hibition game here today.
 Portland evened it's preseason cries with Sacramento at two yames apiece by lacing the Solons II to 5 yesterday.
 HOLLYWOOD - The Hollywood Stars move into their home grounds at Gilmore Field tonight for an ex- hibition game with St. Louis. The Stars took an 3-2 licking from the Browns "B" team in an exhibition at San Fernando yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-23

Martha Society Rummage Sale Thursday 23rd 10:3O am. Northern Light Presbyterian Church base ment.-adv. 56-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-23
JAPAN MAY BE IN
 OLYMPIC GAMES

TOKYO, March 23-lR-Japan's hopes of taking part in the 1852 Olympic games at Helsinki, Finland, received a new boost today.
 The International Olympic Com mittee invited the Japan Amateur Athletic Union to send it's president as an observer to an Olympic con- ference at Copenhagen in May.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-23

Dr. Hermann Sander faces an official charge before the Hills borough County Medical Society. Sander was acquitted recently of murder charge in connection with the death of a hopelessly ill cancer patient, Mrs. Abbie Borroto.
 The government has appealed the not-guilty verdict handed down for the United Mine Workers in the recent coal strike contempt case. In asking the Circuit Court of Ap- peals to overrule Judge Richmond Keech, the government contended that union officials obeyed court order with tongue in cheek.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-23

PALMA COMPOUND IS BETTER
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-08
NOME BADLY NEEDS FIRE CODE

Nome has suffered another disaster by fire, losing buildings which costly to replace The sym pathy of the community goes to all those who lost not only their business but their personal property we'll
 The fire could have been greater disaster had the winds been stronger or from a different direction
 Each time we have severe fire raise the ques- tion as to when Nomes Council will take time to have building fire code that includes the important fire breaks between all buildings in the business district other cities in Alaska already have done We have enough problems in this frontier community without wishing more ourselves by lack of proper fire pro- lection.
 This fire also brought out the wellknown fact that siren does not the townspeople when there little north wind and that second siren should be installed sOmeplace Third Avenue
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-08

SAN FRANCISCO, (P)-Imme- diate construction of a heavy duty highway from the Pacific Northwest to Alaska in the inter ests of national defense was urged here yesterday by the executive committee of the Western High way Institute.
 o. R. Craven of Pocatello, Ida ho, committee chairman, termed the present Alaska Highway "the weakest link in our defense high way. chain" totally made uuate in case of an all-Out war"
 He noted that at one point Alaska is only a row boat jour- ney from Siberia"
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-08

WASHINGTON, (P)-Governor Ingram M. Stainback of Hawaii gave President Truman yesterday a copy of the proposed Hawaiian Constitution ratified by Island voters in November.
 The Constitution will be the new basic law if Hawaii is given Statehood.
 Secretary of the Interior Oscar Chapman accompanied Stainback to the = White House. He told newsmen he has not given up hope of getting a Statehood bill through this session of Congress.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-08
MOSCOW (P)-Izvestia report

MOSCOW (P)-Izvestia report ed today that giant volcano erupted from the depths of the Caspian Sea Dec. 4 and speWed up an estimated 6,OOO,OOO tons of mud, forming an island 60 miles off the coast of Baku.
 The Soviet government news paper said flames belched forth by the volcano shot high above sea level and could plainly be seen from Baku. 1t said the island is more than half mile long, 300 feet wide and lies 18 feet above the surface of the water.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-08
CHAMPION IN NOME NEXT WEEK

T.B. VACCINATION IN NOME NEXT WEEK
 It behooves every adult in Nome to take advantage of the BCG Clinic being held next week at the Public Health Center as of protection against tubercu- losis which is the outstanding health problem in our community.
 It costs nothing but little time and is not painful and gives certain degree of protection for at least three years and ofentimes up to ten years The mun ity it confers should be considered only increased sistance to disease, which may be by inten sive exposure.
 This TB vaccine gets it's name from the two sci entsts who developed the vaccine: bacterologist, Albert Camette and veterinarian Camille Guierin, the vaccine being called Bacillus Camette Guern BCG.
 All children of school age will receive their vaccin- aton at school and parents of preschoo children are urged to bring the smallest infants during the af ternoon clinic hours stated in this issue of the Nug get.
 The vaccine is not available to private physicians the quantity is still limited and only handled through the public health department this will be only opportunity to receive it.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-08
LAKE SUCCESS, (P)

LAFAE OUOOEOO, IHJ - IIle seven-member United Natio n S Korean commission sent the Gen. eral Assembly special report to- day formally challenging Soviet claims that the Chinese commun- ist troops in Korea are volunteers.
 The report said the commission had made an on-the-spot inquiry and found that all prisoners taken by Gen. Douglas MacArthur'S forces were members of regular army units and "were not volun- teers in any meaning of the term"
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-08

LOS ANGELES, R II Eyes of blue and 22, Shirley Temple is eligible for matrimony again.
 Her divorce from John Aga be- came final yesterday and the Hol- lywGod speculation continued to link her name with Charles Black, 31, a television executive and member of a wealthy San Francisco family.
 we have no plans," is all the actress has said so far. But Black has been her No. 1 escort since they met last winter.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-08
Santa s%s ;s: COWBOY
By lUCRECE HUDGINS
 AP Newsfsofvses
CHAPTER II END OF THE RACE

Bucky united the ropes of col ored light that bound the Jindian boy and his black horse. When he was free Lonesome Boy rubbed his arms where the ropes had hurt him. Lonesome Boy watched carefully but said not word to the little cowboy who had set him free.
 The two boys got back on their horses.
 "It can't be far now," said Bucky. "Soon we'll be out of the lights and then it will be a clear race back to Santa Land. Ready"
 Before Lonesome Boy could re- ply there was a terrible roar be- hind them. Turning, he saw the giant of many colors running to- ward them. Furious that. Bucky had dared to turn the Jindian loose, the giant roared through the great Aurora Borealis.
 Bucky and Lonesome Boy dug their heels into their horses and sped away. It was hard to tell whether they ran so fast to escape the giant or to win the race for Santa Land.
 The giant gathered ribbons of color in his huge fists and shook them after the fleeing boys. The ribbon ends snapped like riding whips and sent waves of color zig tagging around the frightened horses legs.
 The cowboy and Jindian bent over their horses and raced as man or boy has never raced be- fore. At last they passed through a flaming sheet and were out of the Northern Lights and beyond the reach of the angry giant.
 Now in a clear race Lonesome Boy and Bucky rode side by side across the snowy plains. On and on they raced and no one could have said who would win.
 In Santa Land the Jindian tribe and Santa's workers waited and watched across the plains.
 "We should Joe working" grum- bled Patrick Tweedleknees. "A whole day wasted and no toys made at all."
 "But if the cowboy loses," said
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-08

RIVERSIDE, Calf. (P)-Ralph Moran is looking for another tur- key to fatten up for Christmas.
 The one he was bringing home in a crate yesterday poked it's head through the rungs, packed Moran a paralyzing blow in the neck and caused him to lose con- trOl of his car.
 Moran craWled out of the wreckage with a broken arm. The gobbler escaped unhurt.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-08

the brownies, "the Jindians will kill us all and there would be no use for the toys we made"
 'fUntil he loses we should stay on the job," growled Tweedle- knees.
 But he himself peered across the plains more anxiously than the rest. Not even Santa could have driven him back to the shops.
 At last there was a wild whoop from the Jindians. "He come! He come!"
 Santa and all his workers star ed and saw a boy on horseback racing alone across the plain. The Jindians beat their drums and sang a terrible Jindian chant. For, said they, Lonesome Boy is coming home and he has won the race.
 Suddenly Santa broke into cheer. "It's not the Jindian," he cried. "It's Kid Buckaroo!"
 The rider was now close. Sure enough, it was Bucky. He rode proudly into Santa Land, the win ner of the race. Far away one could see Lonesome Boy coming second in the race.
 "Hurray for Bucky!" shouted the brownies. "He Outrode the JindiaH and we'll never have Jin- dians here again.
 Oh, but they were wrong! For the Jindians were very angry. They grumbled among them selves. They pointed at the work shops. They looked at Santa and shook their fists.
 Finally Chief Hurricane said, we no go away. We burn Santa Land anyway"
 But you agreed!" cried Santa angrily. "You said if our boy could outride your boy you would go away"
 Chief Hurricane said, My peo- pie no like. Boy said he could out ride and outshoot any Jindian. He outride my boy. He can't out shoot"
 Santa argued, but it was no use. Chief Hurricane said unless Bucky could shoot better than Lonesome Boy, he would destroy Santa Land and all the folk there.
 So finally Santa turned to Bucky and said, "Can you shoot?"
 Bucky fingered his two six shooters. "I can shoot," he said softly. He nodded at Lonesome Boy. "I can shoot better than he can, I know"
 ''Ho!" cried Chief Hurricane. Then let us see who can kill Herman the 'WozzleI"
 Next: Tracking the Wozzle)
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-08
NEWS IN BRIEF

Continued from Page One) months ago if he wouldn't like to go Outside" to see what it is like.
 "No," he replied; "there can't be much out there, as everybody is coming up here"
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-03
Shungank Election For Reservation to Be Held Saturday

Continued from Page One) cancel his order for them to be held.
 Then" said Senator Gordon R.-Ore.1 "he at least has the au- thority to postpone them. He al ready has done that in the case of the proposed election for the Fly daburg reservation"
 There seems to be ample au- thority to postpone" O'Mahoney said, land in view of that l shall recommend to Secretary Chap man that the action be taken"
 Warne told the committee Chapman had been unable to be present yesterday.
 Gruening read memoranda he had sent to former secretaries Ickes and Krug, one six years ago, urging that plans for creating reservations in the Territory be dropped by the department.
 Gruening testified that he had asked Chapman to postpone the elections until a study could be made of the whole situation.
 My understanding was the secretary said he would do so," Gruening said when Gordon asked what he understood the secretary had said at the previous hearing.
 Chairman O'Mahoney read pre- vious testimony in which Chap man said he would postpone the Hydaburg election and added that the others were ''in the same class"
 Bartlett told the committee that he was elected by the people of Alaska and though he opposes creation of reservations always always got large share of the native vote.
 Warne, in answer to question by O'Mahoney, said the natives initiated the move which brought about the order for creation of the reservations.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-03
DEPT. OF JUSTICE

Attorney General J. Howard McGrath has announced that July 3, 1850, has been fixed as the deadline for filing debt claims against all individuals and busi- ness enterprises whose property was first seized as alien property between July l, l948, and Decem- Der 3l, 1948.
 Harold I. Baynton, acting direc- tor, office of alien property, de- partment of justice, said that the action was taken under section 34 of the Trading with the Enemy Act by issuance and publication in the federal register on January II, 1850 of Bar Order No. 8.
 The filing of debt claims against all individuals and business en- terprises whose property was first seized as alien property be- tween December l8, l941 and June 30, ls48, has been previous ly barred by the issuance of sev- en earlier bar orders.
 Creditors of persons or firms whose property has been taken over by the United States Gov ernment under the Trading with the Enemy Act may file claims with the attorney general. The statute also provides generally that claimants must be United States or Philippine citizens or residents of the United States since Pearl Harbor.
 Claims also may be filed by corporations organized und e r Federal, State, Territorial, or Philippine law.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-03
NOTICE

Parents who would like 10 get their boys. ages 8 10 10 in Nome's Cub Scout Pack are urged by the Pack Committee to take the par ent's training session given to- night by Russ Apple at the La vinia Wallace Young Mission Clubhouse. at 7:30 pm. No boy can be a Cub until his parent has had this training. since if IS a home centered program.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-03

FOUND - Can of Dutch Boy
 Paint. Call at Nugget. 14-tf
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-03

is interested in being Mrs. Urick's assistant Brownie leader. Mrs. Patterson brought her little e daughter Patty Ann. We all en- joyed having both of them and hope they come again.
 Ruth GlavinoViCh, Scribe
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-03
WANT ADS

FOUND - Single key. Call at Nugget.
 FOUND - Keys, 3 on ring. Call at Nugget. Army Sgt.'s Wife will care for children by hour, day, week or month. Good care guaranteed for I am a mother myself. Have nice set-up in home for baby setting at night, for parents to go out. For other information call Main 54.
 l3-5tp
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-03
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity

Compiled by the U. s. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-03
NOTICE

The Women's Society Ladies Aid) of the Methodist Federated Church will meet Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Claus Hole on Second Ave.
 Karen Baldwin. Pres.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-03
AIRLINES
ALASKA AIRLINES

Departing yesterday for the
 States were MT. and Mrs. Ben IeleMozee and prisoner from the $I.oF'ederal jail destined for Morn w. fngside Sanitarium; Mrs. Paul
 Spurlock and Robert Totem for .+ NAnchorage.
 - Nancy Olanna and Anna Eyuk
 were brought in from Teller.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-03

Visitor-And these flowers are for your telephone operator.
 Office Manager Why thank you! Did she give you exception ally good service?
 Visitor-Service? I thought she was dead!
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-03
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

The delayed flight from Fair
 banks which has been held up at Kotzebue for several days arrived Weyesterday bringing in Buddy Sul- uh teriech and Jack Bullock, and Wamail.
 we Jack Hoogendorn was a passen- ,tiolger to Deering this morning.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-03

Robert Tottem. pilot for the Alaska Airlines, who was injured in a collision of two trucks on the Bessie Road, is reported getting along satisfactorily at the M. M. and M. Hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-03
NOTICE
OUIANNA CLUB

OUIANNA CLUB Barn Dance starting al ll:0o pm. Friday. February 3rd Wear your old clothes!
 oUIANNA CLUB
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-03
NOTICE

The Fire Alarm System is not in operation. All fire alarms must be phoned or brought directly to the Fire Station.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-03

Friday, February 3, 1850
 Forecast Nome: Cloudy and tonight and Saturday with occa- sional snow. Light southeasterly wind increasing to moderate Sat urday. Temperature at noon to- day was A, continued warming is expected during the night reaching 20 tomorrow.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of TOO am. today:
 Precipitation, none. (Total this month .0l inch).
 Temperatures: highest -2, low est -l8.
 Maximum wind 10 miles an hour from he N.N.W.
 Sunrise at 8:38 a.m., sunset at 3:54 pm.
 Comparative data:
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest 29, lowest l6
 Extreme temperatures on this date since 1907: highest 38 in 1913, lowest -37 in 1947.
 Data for other selected stations SOf 700 am. today:
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-03
Girl Scout News
res 

dessENIoR
 We are still working on our po'First Class Badges and hope that ca we finish them by March. Opl We are going to give speeches pll at our next meeting and then con
 tribute to the Juliette Low fund.
 We plan to send for our uni C1. CS. forms soon.
 CE Donna Miller, Scribe toNSENIoR INTERMEDIATE bO Last Thursday after our regu- Cr lar meeting we attended play +o which the intermediate troop pre-
 sented. It. Sano taught us some Anew exercises to practice. " The patrol leaders from each UT troop held Court of Honor at Fe which they discussed contribut- o,., ing to the Juliette Low fund. At
 our next meeting some of the Girl
 Scouts will give a speech or a de play after which each girl will pr contribute some money for the re fund.
 ;. Dorothea Hudert, Scribe ;n JUNIOR INTERMEDIATE =, We have been very busy work ing on our dramatic badge. Two Pl patrols have given plays last to week. Last weeks play was Gin
 derella and every one that came w enjoyed it very much. We con- .l. tributed $2.50 to the Juliette Low ' fund. The Pioneers sent us a let It ter thanking us for dancing at the al Roof Garden.
 al Mary Jeanne Boucher, Scribe W BROWNIES h. The Brownie Scouts have al- .l most completed their doll-houses. VI We had a visitor today, Mrs. Ct Bert Patterson from the Base. She
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-03
NOTICE ARCTIC NATIVE BROTHER HOOD DANCE. Saturday. Feb. 4.
NOTICE

Regular meeting of the Arctic Natice Brotherhood will be held Monday. Feb. 6. and 7:30 pm. at the Brotherhood Hall.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-03
NOTICE

To Catholics. Father Murphy has cancelled his trip 10 Feb. 6. Services will be as scheduled this week.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-08
Truman Asks
 Senate To Pass Statehood Bills

Continued from Page One) letter to chairman O'Mahoney D.-WyoO of the Senate Interior committee which is considering the two statehood measures the House passed some weeks, ago.
 Noting the contention Of oppo- Sition forces that admission of the two Territories would give them the same representation in the Senate as the most populous States, the President said:
 "This argument is not only en- tirely without merit, but also di- rectly attacks a basic tenet of the Constitutional system under which this nation has grown and prospered.
 "Without the provi S on for equal representation in the Senate for all States, both great and small, regardless of population, there probably would have been no United States"
 MT. Truman then added:
 "There is no justification for denying statehood to Alaska and Hawaii on the basis of an issue which was resolved by the Consti- tutional convention in 1787."
 America justly takes pride in it's record of fulfilling to the let ter it's obligations to foreign na- tions," he went on.
 eve should be no less scrupu- lous in carrying out the promises made to our own citizens in Alas ka and Hawaii"
 Asserting "the need is more ur- gent today than ever before" for action on the statehood measures, the President added:
 By such action we will not only promote the welfare and de- velopment of the two Territories, but greatly strengthen the secur- ity of our nation as whole"
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-08
Mayor, Minister,
 Die In Red Revolt

MOSINEE, Wise (P)-The peo- pie of Mosinee today mourned the deaths of two community leaders who played prominent roles in last Mondays mock communist coup.
 Mayor Ralph Kronenwett r, who was yanked from his bed by "Red toopers" at dawn on the May Day demonstration, died at Wausau Hospital Saturday night. He had suffered a cerebral hem orrhage just before his village was Liberated" from "commun- ist invaders" a week ago tonight.
 The Rev. Will LaBrew Bonnet, 72, Methodist minister who put up a spirited make-believe struggle when thrown into a barbed wire concentration camp" that day, died at his home Sunday of heart attack.
 Both men had entered with gusto into the spirit of the Ameri- can on-sponsored event.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-08
NEWS IN BRIEF Continued from Page One)
ding cycle, but could not make it in time, the state patrol said.

OXFORD, England, (P) - Miss Agnes Smedley, 56, American writer widely known for her re- ports on China, died in a nursing home here Saturday, it was an nounced today.
 Miss Smedley was accused last year in U. s. Army report of be- ing a Soviet spy but the charge later was withdrawn.
 The Missouri-born newspaper woman was named as a Soviet spy by the U. s. army in a report of wartime Soviet spy ring in Japan. Later the army said it lacked proof and should never have made such a charge against Miss Smedley.