davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-05
SCHOOL NEWS
By OLAF HALVERSON

New teachers who have arrived todate for the Nome School are as follows:
 MT. O. C. Boe. superintendent. A.B. degree from Luther College, Decorah, Iowa. A. M University of Illinois. Graduate study at Uni versity of Illinois, University of Chicago, and St. Cloud Teachers College. Home Town is Albert Lea, Minnesota. Last position, supt: Clear Lake, Minnesota. His family is still in the States.
 MT. C. P. Hahn. coach and science teacher. B. s. from Lewis and Clark College. Graduated last spring. Home town is Milwaukie, Oregon.
 Miss Cathrin Francis. sixth grade teacher. A. B. degree from Bethany-Paniel College in Okla homa. She has also studied at Pasadena College in California. She has taught school in North Dakota.
 Miss Irene Cornue. fifth grade teacher. B. A. degree from the University of Alaska. Her home town is Hebron, Illinois. Taught school at Haycock, Alaska, last , year.
 Mrs. Pearse Walsh will be the third grade teacher this year.
 Mrs. Lennie Mae Nerland whose name was left out by mistake in the last issue of the Nugget, will teach some first and second grade pupils.
 Mrs. Caroline Coons. A.B. de- gree from Russell Sage College. Her home is at Pittsfield, Mass, where she has taught. She will have the 7th and 9th grades.
 School opened with an enroll ment of 235 in grade school and | 3l in high school. More students are expected soon as several fam lilies are still out in the country.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-05
NOTICE OF SALE Of Property of Albert Chagnon
The Following Described Private Property l

Following Described Private Property Offered Sale
 
 Block Townsite O frontage of Second Ave- LIS feet Street One building with shed attached ing bedding. furniture. household camp equipment and tools
 Block A. Townste of Nome Thirty Second 70 feet deep. One building with shed consisting of old frame dog by l0: shed old boiler about l6' by 20 old boiler mining and old lumber with miscellaneous lumber lying around old Ford truck.
 5 Block "A. Townste of Nome Thirty and five hundredth feet frontage galvanized warehouse mining equipment. ools machnist and build hand lumber fish Lumber of building
 North 90 feet of Lot Block 56. Townsite of Nome feeta along Street upon and SO feet wide. 8 of Nome Fifty frontage Second Street 40 feet deep One old frame cabin with badly damaged large shed attached pile of lumber wrecked cabin lying behind the house. *
 Lot l2 Block 55 Townsite of Nome Fifty foot frontage and deep Bids be submitted A. Poet and including October particular item for the whole offering sale. The right is reserved reject all bids
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-05
15-Year-Old-Boy Stabs Playmate To Death At Church Tent Meeting

BRISTOL, Tenn, (P)-"He had been splitting on my little brother and he hit me with a song book" : That, police said, is what 15- year-old Jasper Fritts told them when they asked him why he stabbed his playmate, Billy Joe Cox, 14, to death at church tent meeting near here last night.
 Sheriff All. Hurd said the stab ping was done with pocket knife.
 The stabbing broke up the tent meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-05

Ada Jane Green, infant, grand daughter of MT. and Mrs. Paul Green passed away yesterday. No funeral arrangements have been announced.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-05

A cow is able to utilize pure cellulose - cotton, for example - as food.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-05

Just keep busy rowing the boat and you won't have time to rock it.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-01-11
Mrs. J. r. Watson
Honors Niece With
Buffet Luncheon

Mrs. ]. R. Watson entertained
with one of the loveliest parties
of the new year in her home on
Sunday. Mrs. Watson honored her
niece, Mrs. A. M. Power, recently
married in Jackson, with a buffet
luncheon. Mrs. Power is the for
mer Miss Ann Elizabeth Erwin.
In addition to the bride and
groom, guests for the occasion
were Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Erwin,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Street, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eli Chatoney and Henry Ar
thur, all of Jackson.
Decorations were in the green
and white bridal motif with CEN
terpiece for the table of white
chrysanthemums. A delicious
turkey plate was served to the
guests. The hostess gift to Mrs
Power was silversin her chosen
pattern. Mr.. Power, a sergeant in
the National Guard, expects to
leave soon for Fort Jackson, S. c
with the 31st Division.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-01-11
Miss Bionkenship Is
Wed In Jackson

Miss Virginia Blankenship,
daughter of Mrs. William Blank
enship of Durant, and the late
Mr.. Blankenship, became the
bride of Mr.. w. H. Hoover in a
quiet ceremony on Saturday, De-
cember 30th.
The wedding was solemnized in
the home of DR. w. B. Selah. pas
tor of Galloway Memorial Met
hodist Church in Jackson at 500
p. m. Close friends of the couple
witnessed the ceremony.
Following the wedding, the
couple was honored by friends
with dinner at the Rotisserie.
They are now making their home
in Jackson where Mr.. Hoover is
associated in business with Brad,
shaw and Hoover Insurance Com.
pany. He also has farming in
terests at Yazoo City.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-01-11
Personals
miss Julia Watson
Reviews Biography
OF Shaw Fer Club

Miss Julia Watson, as hostess
and program leader for the Book
Review Club last week present
ed delightful and thorough re
view of William Ervine's biogra,
ply, ''The Universe of G. B. 81
The recent death of ga year old
George Bernard Shaw made this
book of particular interest to club
members.
In his biography Mr.. IRVINE
says. Once upon a time 1000
devils of perversity found GER
tain human whom they liked
named George Bernard Shaw
They took possession of him and
have lived happily ever since
Shaw is not easily analysed. One
must compile him. He hides in a
blaze of light"
"Of all the amazing characters
who have graced the world of
arts" Miss Watson told the club
members, none before ever had
so consistently shocked mankind
as Shaw. This Irish wit and play
wright wrote almost as many
plays and novels as his years-94.
His recent death left an indeli-
BILE mark on the pages of our
time"
At the conclusion of the pro-
gram, the hostess served re-
freshment plate to the guests.
The club will meet again on the
first Wednesday in February.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-01-11
SOCIETY,"
Mrs. Hermon Flowers
Entertuins Thurs. Club

Mrs. Herman Flowers entertain
ed members of her bridge club in
her home last Thursday afternoon.
Guest players for the games were
Mrs. George Patterson, Mrs. Alton
Parker, Mrs. William Ellis and
Mrs. Butler Moore.
Winning high score was Mrs.
Patterson. Mrs. Norman Weathers-
by won second high, and bingo
winners were Mrs. Gene Herman
and Mrs. John Howard Beall.
The hostess served a dessert
plate and coffee at the close of the
afternoon games.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-01-11
Clubs
Mrs. J. G. Herbert Is
Hostess On Saturday

Mrs. j. G.. Herbert was hostess
to members of her Saturday af-
ternoon bridge club in her home
last week. High score winner in
the games was Mrs. Herbert,
with Mrs. Jessie Walton winning
second high.
The hostess served a salad plate
and coffee at the conclusion of the
afternoon party.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-01-11
Pickens Gordon Club
Meets On Thursday

The Pickens Garden Club met
on January in the lovely coun-
try home of Mrs. Guy v. Slack.
The nine members present were
Mrs. Slack, Mrs. J. T. Garland,
Mrs. Cliff Hemphill, Mrs. S. H.
Bridgforth, Mrs. r. M. Bridgforth,
Mrs. Julia Bridgforth, Mrs. Will
Hoover, Mrs. John Whitworth,
and Mrs. B. M. Jones.
BY unanimous vote the club was
officially named The Pickens Cor
den Club. 1t was decided that
each member would specialize in
the culture of one particular flow
err. Mrs. John Whitworth held a
detailed discussion on roses and
Mrs. B. M. Jones showed color
slides of Mrs. Whitworth's roses.
Upon adjournment Mrs. Slack
served refreshments, buffet style,
from the dining room.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-01-11
B & p w Club To
Meet On Tuesdoy

The Lexington Business and
Professional Women's Club will
meet on Tuesday evening, Janu-
airy is at $50. The meeting win
be held in TidwelPs new dining
room with Hon. Pat NJ. Barrett
as speaker of the evening. He
viii discuss Jury Service.
Hostess for the evening will be
Mrs. A. L. Jenkins: Mrs. George
Patterson and Mrs. H. Russell.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-01-11
Porkinsons Announce
Arrival OF Daughter

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Parkinson
announce the arrival of a baby
GIRL Brenda Joyce, born on Janu,
airy LIST at the Greenwood LIE.
flore Hospital.
Sharing congratulations are the
paternal grandparents, MIR. and
Mrs. L. E. Parkinson of West. and
the maternal grandmother, Mrs
Robertson of Greenwood. Mrs
Parkinson is the former Miss
Ethel Roberts of Greenwood.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-01-11
Thompson Guests

Guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. w
Thompson and Miss Lockwood
Thompson this week are Mrs.
Boyd Thompson and daughter
Judy, of Plain View, Texas. The
Thompsons entertained for lunch
con recently Mrs. Houston Potts
Of Kosciusko, Col. and Mrs. Edwin
Potts and son Michael of Wash
ington, d. c.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-01-11
In Honolulu

Sonny Russell, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Russell, is now serving
in Honolulu with the engineer
ing department of the airplane
division, in the U. S. Navy. He
will continue this work for three
months, he writes his parents.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-01-11
With Mother

Mrs. Edwin White left early
this week for New Orleans to be
with her mother, Mrs. Lee
Robertson, who suffered a heart
attack recently.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-01-11

Mrs. Robert Duke and Mrs. j.
w. Holloman visited Mr.. and Mrs.
G. o. Hull in DeKalb last Satur-
day.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-01-11
Return Home

Technical Sgt. and Mrs. Robert
Duke, who spent the holidays
here with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. o. Duke and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Holloman, left We'd
nesday for their home in Mariet-
ia, Georgia.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-01-11
In Ohio

In Ohio
Mr.. A. L. Gibson recently made
a business trip to Lima, Ohio, to
bring back a new ambulance. On
his return he stopped by to visit
DR.. B o. Moore at Amory.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-01-11
Visits Mother

Visits Mother
Miss Melvin Ellis Of Jackson
visited her mother Mrs. Reedy
Ellis last weekend.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-01-11
Returns To School

Miss Margie c. Everett of Del
ia State'TAachers College, return
ed to her studies last week after
visiting here.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-01-11
/. From Memphis

|. From Memphis
Mr.. and Mrs. N. L. Rhodes Of
Memphis brought Mrs. Ruth
Roach home to Lexington last
Saturday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-01-11
From New York

From New York
Mr. Jimmy Guess of Brooklyn,
New York was a recent guest of
Mrs. Leila Guess in Durant and
friends in Lexington.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-01-11

Try the Classified Ads +. II Pays!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-12-15
.N@<ll.1# 1tEAzyyERnM
MAHHN1U7l DON|IE#
NV|Nr11@sN sNE9sSs9aSl77s||||~
Dec - f0 Inn 7
BIZ OSCAR i. MOLDENHAUER

COMPARATIVELY MILD weather of the
activity the outlook Montana north
Wyoming the II The cold spells will
cloudy dsagreabe during
md changes
weather. however, expected to exceed
weather indicated continue
day, but New Years day may be adverse
of Montana Wyoming weather coming will
influenced predominant the
Washington and British Columbia Small disturbances will
away parent
northern Rockies and mainly along the Canadian border
week
develop storms they
northward
Sockman territory meeting place
rasng effect breaking
shortening cold air invasion from Canada
experienced pattern similar during
of
earlier expected.
Weather Changes
weather through the 10Th Rising
and disturbance due to reach Montana
Monday northern Wyoming Tuesday
for change adverse weather and light
indicated the Of
hnena divide Wednesday, the 18TH
temperatures particularly northeast Montana coudi
and occasional light likely at this time
trend weather
the I'D prevail through Tuesday,
from the 26h 18th change weather. cloudness
possibly Moderate temperatures prevail
serious indicated to reach Montana about
Saturday, 29 the Dakota border later weekend
what lower temperatures expected TO ovread this forecast
Sunday, levels
Changeable hazardous weather expected at the the month
and the beginning of the year.
Temperatures: Average above normal Precipitation Below
al average.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-12-15

:1IklIl
NO BOOMING INITIATION during 1852 IS anticipated BY
economists Some foresee mild uPtrend il prices Of
the general list of commodities but many believe oPProx
Of boonce hos been eoehed BY nfIotonoy ond
defloonoy forces Government fiscal policies noy be the
deciding factor Supply and demand conditions affecting GER
individual commodities will devotions from the
erol trend.
WHILE OPS heods sold be wohine agricultural ond
o5 ao0 aa @ s. o se oo 9o0 81 eoo
general feeling ct Washington is not need for price control
proarom viii be put on the shelf before many months ocos
ore becoming discouraged with complexities involved.
PERSUADE PRODUCTS ABSORBED Of the money spent
Of the oo Of about billion doors spent On supports during
those years fourts went to finance the for perish
About oneo Of the toto support money vas spent relief
TODD distribution TODD stomp plan end sehoo lunch projects
Cost OF Wheat supports was about S232O0O,OO0
TEMPORARY BREAKS IN FARM PRICES may occur il jan
uoN Febrqop ond Morch when heo foxes noy hold down
demand for products such dips take place,
markets should strengthen Ioter in the season.
MANY WHEAT GROWERS are planning to toke out govern
OF stronger prices oer It is of protected speculation
Much Of conodon still unhorvested Or blocked from
market until spring. Export denond remains strong
FERTILIZER SUPPLIES will fall for short Of demond next
Buy if have good place to store if lote
delivery con be orroneed for
FEED GRAINS ARE ~ STRONG DEMAND from feeders %
Eory demand for feeds and feed supplements almost
unprecedented.
WHILE CORN IS NOT one Of Montonos eoding crops it
does have important poce in the form programs of
farmers in the eastern Of the sote Such growers should
be on the alert to detect the the European boer
and toke necessary control if is found This destruc
tive insect hos been moving slowly westward first dscov
cred in the u S. in 1917 1t identified Richond
county farm this foil when the grower reported the
cobs Of his stored you borer domoge notify
your county agent at once.
GOOD FARM MANAGERS euord against accidents because
they only painful but costly Lost year 700 people
died result of farm and ranch accidents And than
100000 suffered disabling injuries the Here
cento9e each Gloss Fols "a machines, 81 onnos u +
motor vehicles 93 handling objects 3d. hand tools 70; step
ping striking objects z5 falling objects So; burns
shock, A. oil other, ~.
ECONOMIC CONDITIONS governing demand for form prod
ucts point relatively sobe trend in the few months
Defense spending reported to be rising OF the rate Of
one billion dollars month but shrnkoee civilian goods
production continues because of ample stocks of finished goods
and growing shortages of materials.
EVOLUTIONARY AND DEFLATIoNARY forces renoin obout
in balance The general level Of prices received by farmers has
recovered neoy half Of the decline from the record
high Of lost January the September low, but wholesale prices
for other products have been rather stobe Lote wholesale
price indexes show form products to be 65 percent higher than
year and foods percent higher while industrial prod
Evening star., 1951-03-18
FENCES. ALL TYPES

Lowest prices; 30 mos. to paw. Al
post and concrete; SH. 6176; Ewes
and Sun. OIL. 2065, CH. $50,
FIREPLACES made to draw, usual,
without structural changes. FIRE.
PLACE CORRECTION CO.. OR. 6I61
FLOORS sANDED and finished: ole
FLOOR SERVICE. WA, il29 "
FLOORS SANDED and finished; quail
NJ NORRIS. sH 2277
FLOOR SANDING, cleaning, waxins
and finishing; free estimate. Cal
FLOOR SANDING AND FINISHING
guar. L. D. HAWKINS, AP. 4l37.
FLOOR sERvICE-Nothing but the
best; laying, sanding, finishing,
finishes FLOORING CoNTRAC-
TORS. INC. 1879 Wisconsin ave
FURN. REPAIRING. refinishing. Work
guar. Call Mon. through Fri. bet
s and 3; Sat. 8 to ~. IA. 4400.
HOME REPAIRS. exteriors. interiors
additions. roofs, Bricktex. FOWLER
10 S-2943. HI. 5636,
HOUSE PAINTING, ext. and int AL
Work done at y price by 1St-claSs
white mechanic. Patch plasterIng
ard roofing 10. S-S124.
MATTRESSES and box springs. reno
vated and recovered like new; over
% years experience. WASHINGTON
MATTRESS CO.. 315-321 L St sw
MA 6659. MA 667a.
BEDDING co. 1924 18th st NV
CO 1915
PAINTING. int ext, by able white
man. best work for less. Free est
Ii. 1866. 49,
PAINTING. paper hanging, KEN
Toning. wall scraping. carpentry
white man. does own work. 10
3-4566.
PAINTING-Best, guar. work and
paint. by white. dependable painter
doing own work 81. 2l12.
PAINTING. paperhanging. roof. gut
ter and carpentry repairs: pure oil
paint used RA 1864 GE. $500,
Evening star., 1951-03-18
CTERK-TYPIST


Excellent typist for administrative
office Of a large country club in
Arlington, Va; permanent position;
vacation with pay; room and board
if desired. Box 10-R, Star. is
COLLEGE sTUDENTs Several
needed by national association for
general clerical work; mornings,
COUPLE. to live in Sm. furn. house
in Glen Echo Hghts. Woman, part
time housekeeper., man chores and
comb, salary S25 per wk., rent S75
COUPLE to do chores such as cut
ting lawn, milk one COW, raise gar
den. chickens, 3, pigs, etc; 2-rm.
cottage, food and small cash pay
nearby country. Box 343-V, Star.
COUPLE for permanent employment
in Swedish country home in Vir-
ginia; the man take care of furnace,
1reezers, garage, small repairs, as
Slst with major housekeeping, etc.
The wife will handle kitchen, cook,
ing and preserving for adults and
ployed. Further information given
qualified applicants who submit
complete personal data, experience,
non-returnable snapshots and ref
nnsR eFsfcesi E, Bel Reply to 1 Box PA 3t14-s' star
like. small, friendly hotel; experience
pref: good record for Integrity
sobriety sales ability a must: age,
$3.50. Apply in person, HOTEL
STRAIFORD, 20 E st. NV. 10
FLORIST for makeup work Good
ge5king g85i e. copd;. W.,s STAPLES FLORIST,
PART-TIME BooKKEEPER. 3 hrs a
day. Call GF: 0123 between s am
asd 4 pm. wkdays.
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN. for estab-
lished Northwest. nearby Maryland
SALESMAN to contact feet operators
for, natl. org; must be live wire
and not afraid of hard work; good
salary plus bonus, vacation with
pay, pay; ,,I retirement plan; Give age and
writing, Box 4I4-v. Star. 80
WHITE COUPLE over 40. no chill
oren' will DO houSework and chores
on stock farm. Excellent living
quarters and board plus salary and
59onuS 90uiS, ier right couple. Apply Box
FACTORY OPPORTUNITIES - Ma
chine operators, stoCkroom attend
ants inspectors; on !nd-shift opera
tion C3:3O pm. to - midnighD
experience not essential; higher
than-ayerage wages. excellent work
ing conditions, generous benefits.
Write, stating marital status, age,
education and experience. Box
226-T. Star. 10
AGENTS. ORGANIZATIONS - Big
easy profits selling Americas finest
greeting card assortments; 2l cards
for 81; stationery, napkins. novel
ties: bonus plan Write. phone or
visit MASTERCRAFT 1911 G 81
n W. WASHINGTON 3. D c.. D1. Ua0S
MIDDLE AGED Or retired couple:
for hight. farm work. and companion
for aged couple; good home. small
pay, permanent. Must have ref.
Give phone no. and address for
lnterview. P. T. FISHER. Rt. /,
Boy 121-R Eerndon, Va.
RETIRED COUPLE, capable Of light
and some compensation. Vienna 294.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
SITUATIONS WOMEN Cont, SITUATIONS DOMESTIC Cont.

COLoRED wants g.h.w. or daywork
CoLoRED. North Carolina girl.
in: Randolph, 0192
COL. GIRL wishes days work, Mon.
day through Thursday. Call Ii
coL0RED GIRL desires days work
Mon. to Fri. HU. 622s. is
COLORED GIRL desires job as nurse
GaaG maid and p2d light 1ans h. W. ref. health
coLoiRED COLO Ed GiRI I desires work a.
mmotherr,S helper, Mon, Wed, Fri
CoIoRED GIRL wants general house
work. days or part time. DU. 1928
COLoRED GIRL wants day work OIL
,In, Part 1t time; ref LU: 4,9226:
work for Monday, Thursday ant
COLORED GIRL wishes position, tax
ing, care of : children, ages l tt
"a, Z; nRr% ,lTs 1at c,RI Il 7&ga5 ds5iras d,vor.
CoLoRED GIRL would like domestic
1928. With references.
COLORED GIRL wants Job INV OIL
nurSemaid; 5 or 512 day week, Ii
"a 6I2Sa} oann 9fteT S.Sv s 2.m; to q pm; u,
Monday, ALo {rl Tuesday THURSDAY, -, Con
CoLORED LADY wishes housework
part time, preferably mornings, 5.
day week Ii. 6-6a55.
CoL0RED LADY desires part-time
Torks or. 3 hrs. da!.; likes chill
Sp drfn' Mond,s can take care es6N inyaids; exp
coLoRE1 itt RMEHHdWRGo;M WOMAN, IN eSp, 9so" work from
8 to 1870 or = pm. through din
ner.., Mon. through Fri; refs. AK.
CoLoRED WOMAN wants days work,
good washer and launderess. Gail
CoLoRE5D WOMAN desires days
work. Thurs. and Sat; laundry,
cleaning; experienced; rel. DE. 601l.
COLoRED WOMAN, neat, capable,
excel; refs, g.h.w. and child care.
CoLoREDo WOMAN wants work as
maid, general houseWork or days
work; good cook; refs, DU. 7USl
CoLORED WOMAN wants days work
cleaning afternoon; S5 and carfare.
CoLoREDN N WOMAN at9N desires days
work or part-time work. Call TR
CoLoRED WOMAN wishes work of
any kind. MI. 9523.
COLORED WOMAN wants days work,
Al laundress and c.eaner ELIZA
BETH TAYLOR, AT. 4"66.
COL. WOMAN wishes work takine
offs oees Of fhdFsP ngs and an tsP5s lea
CoLoRGpiD WON WOMAN II wa2tS ;pa2oo'5; to do laun-
dry at her home; uniforms and
stretch curtains. HO. 1916. -IS