davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-17
DISTRICT LAND OFFICE
Information Necessary for Obtain ing a Coal Prospectin Permit:

 ing Coal Prospectin Permit:
 A Coal Prospecting Permit can be obtained by: Any citizen of United States twenty-one years or more; Corporation or municipality organized under the laws of the United States, any state of terri tory. Majority of stock shall be at all times owned and held by citi- zens of the United States.
 Area: Tracts of land not to eX- ceed 2560 acres in reasonably compact form.
 Permittee: (approved applicanD Has exclusive right to prospect for coal on the land. Can remove from the land only such coal necessary to determine workability and com mercial value of the col deposits. Application for permit( to be ac- companied by 5000 filing feel Lease to permittee: If permittee shows there is coal in commercial quantities. Application for lease must befiled in proper land office before expiration of coal prospect ing permit.
 Land Office, Nome,
 By Helen M. Bockman,
 Act. Mgr.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-17
anywhere.


 During the -thirties $50, ,000 from the PWA put the St. Law renee Island expedition on it's fi- nancial feet. Eight University of Alaska students assisted Otto as supervisors, and 56 natives were engaged as diggers and collectors. Among the University students were Ivar Skarland and Mary Mi kami, both of whom received their Doctors Degrees in the subject.
 The results of this expedition are described in Archaeological Excavations at Kukulik" by Otto William Geist and Forelich C.. Rainey. This book may be pur- chased from the University of Alaska bookstore and from the Su- perintendent of Documents, Wash ington, ID. C.
 Pearl Harbor Day found Otto Geist enroute to New York City to spend the winter working in the American Museum of Natural History. Not many days later saw MT. Geist enroute back to the Ter ritory to work for the Army En- gineers.
 All Boring Sea residents will re- member Major Otto Geist, who was quartermaster of the Alaska Territorial Guard during the latter days of World War II. Major Geist knew how to work with Eskimos. During his Excavation days he had been adopted" by the Eskimos of St. Lawrence Island, and given the name of Whale" This symbol is tattooed on his left arm.
 After the war, Geist returned to the University of Alaska and his life revolved around the discovery and classification of 'sbones." He is considered THE collector of fos- sils in the Territory. Although he works alone most of the time, and seemingly in small orbit, he is known and respected wherever scientists meet throughout the world. He is member of more than a dozen organizations dedi- cated to the advancement of hu-
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-17
OTTO GEIST
Continued from Friday

Continued from Friday
 Tn the fall of 1925 Otto Geist came out of the Wild Lake country and returned to Fairbanks. AL though he hadn't make a stake at mining, he decided that this coun- try had the something" he was looking for.
 That winter he took two mining short courses at the College and audited a course i'm geology. Geist and Dr. Bunnell got acquainted and talked archaeology.
 Otto's Alaskan career was spark ed by a small collection of Eskimo artifacts which the College had obtained from the late Alaskan historian Clarence l.. Andrews. President Bunnell, in showing this collection to Geist, remarked, "It would be nice if we had a museum
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-17
A. F. R. 5. MARKS AIR FORGE BASE NOME, ALASKA
Wednesday January l7. 1851

Wednesday January IT. 1851 500 p.m.-Beulah
 5:15-Art Baker
 5:30-Club "15"
 5:45-Light Up Time 6:00-NeWS
 6:15-Requestfully Yours 7:00-My Favorite Husband . 7:30-Screen Guild Players 8:00-Father Knows Best 8:30-Greatest Story Ever Told 9:00-Spotlight Band 9:15-National Guard Show 9:30-Big Story 10:00-Name It For A Song 11:00-NeWs With Music 11:30--One Night Stand 12:00-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-17
Thursday. January l8. 1851

 500 a.m.-Morning Melodies 9:15-Morning Devotions 9:30-Hospital Requests 10:00-Eddie Albert 10:3O-Red Foley 11:00-ack Berch 11:15-Science Magazine of Air 11:30-I & E Special Noon-Luncheon Turn-Table 1:00-Yesterday's Best 1:3O-AFRS Ranchhouse 2:00-Book Shelf of the World 2:30-Saludos Amigos 2:45-Jack Smith 3:O0-Matinee Melodies ,- 4:0O-News 4:15-At Ease 4::30-Curt Massey. 4:45-Passing Parade 5:0O-Beulah 5:15-This is Russia 5:30-Club "15" 5:45-Light Up Time 6:00-News 6:15- 15-Requestfully Yours 7:OO-Duffy'S Tavern 7::30-Martin and Lewis 8:00-Show Goes On 8:30-Greatest Story Ever Told 9:00-Vaughn Monroe 9:30-Dragnet 10:00-Name It For A Song 11:00-NewS With Music 11:30-One Night Stand 12:00-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-17
Friday. January ls. 1851

Friday January lSs 1851 800 a.m.-Morning Melodies 9:15-Morning Devotions 9:30-Hospital Requests 1O:00-Eddie Albert 10:30-Red Foley 11:O0@ack Berch 11:15|ust Between Us 11:30-I. & E Special Noon-Luncheon Turntable 1:00-Yesterday's Best 1:30-AFRS Ranch-house 2:00-Bookshelf of The World
 Friday. January l2. 1851 2:45-ack Smith 3:00-Matinee Melodies 4:00-News
 4:15-At Ease 4::30-Curt Massey 4:45-AFRS Sports Reel 500 p.m.-Beulah
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-17

Some homes need less switche on the wall and more on the chil dren.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-17

DON'T BE 4 STRIKER. .. When your community repre- sentative asks your eoopeso. tion in eivilion defense duties. do your duty.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
By Fronk SortwelI. Jr.

If ask her to our affair. she
asks me to theirs. and her States
Vice President Barkley had to
come to my State to find a bride. ,
That's the way the balance OF
power stands in the James H
Pearson home-with the bread
winner president of the Missouri
society, and his spouse secretary
OF the Kentucky.
And all this good = natured
rivalry wouldn't have come about
without the aid of a third group,
the Georgia society. The Pear
sons met during a Paul Jones'
OF a Georgia dance in 1884.
The Pearsons can get to the
parties of both groups because her
people dance on Friday nights, his
on Saturday.
The Barkley controversy in the
life of the Pearsons is. d little
closer to their hearts than idle
banter about the near-great, Mrs.
Pearson has known the present
Vice President since they were
both living in the same town, In
kentucky. Mr.. Pearson went to
school with Mrs. Jane, Barl1Iey,
back in Keytesville,, Mo.
But when she pulls Barkley on
me I can always trump her with
truman" adds Mr.. Pearson.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
State Societies

The couple will celebrate their
10th anniversary in December,
and have enjoyed the decade so
well they are encouraging girls
looking for husbands-and bache-
lors looking for wives" to do their
searching at State Society
functions.
The West Virginia State Society
has elected these officers:
Mr.. Willis Kemper, president;
Mr.. Robert E. McCord, Repre-
sentative Harley o. Staggers, Mrs.
Sada c. Shinn. Mr.. Howard M.
Starting, James P. Moriarty and
Representative E. H. Hedrick, vice
presidents.
/ Also. Miss Sue Eller, recording
secretary; Mrs, Pearl R. Barrows,
financial secretary: Mr.. Chester
E. Barrows, treasurer, and Col.
.Heber H. Rice, historian.
Washington Cathedral will
honor North Dakota at the II
o'clock services this morning and
at o'clock this afternoon. The
State flag win be carried in pro-
cession. and prayers will be Of
Ifered for the States government
and citizens,
****
Washingtonians from Tennessee
will have Kickoff" dance at 10
O'Clock Friday evening in the Bur
gundy room of the Wardman Park
Hotel. The society is inviting ali
Tennesseeans to come and get
acquainted.
The Blendettes, girls quartet
which the society says are radio
and television artists, will perform
at intermission.
Mr.. Columbus never sailed far
enough north to honor the now
Commonwealth of Massachusetts,,
but Bay Staters, unhurt by this
neglect by the admiral of the
ocean seas. will give an informal
Columbus Day dance in the Shore
ham from 10 to l o'clock Friday. |
\ X
Ohioans welcome the new sea-
son with a college night" dance
and card party at 8 o'clock Thurs
day evening in Pierce Hall, Six
teenth and Harvard streets NV. H
Mjrabile Dictu. Secretary of 4
Commerce Sawyer, an Ohioan by
nature, will welcome the members /
and guests.
Probably the best door prize
being offered in the State society
circuit is the Weekend -for-two-
ln-NeW York given away at each
New York State Society function.
Empire Staters' next chance to
win it will be the harvest dance
rom 10 to l o'clock Saturday in
The Shoreham. ..-
On hand for the reception at Il
$50 o'clock will be the groups
lew officers: II
Mr.. Wilfrid S, Downing. presi-
lent; Senator Irving M. Ives,
representative Eugene j. Keogh,
Mr.. Pascal D. Fallon, Mr.. Luther
". Wohlsen and Miss Ethel NJ. Il
1oden, vice presidents; Mr.. John
). Bartlett. treasurer. and Miss
Marie T. Dowling, secretary. u
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Miss MiIIhoIIond
Becomes Bride

Miss Hope Millholland Of Sar-
mia. Ontario, Canada, was mar
tried in Washington September %
to Mr.. William jay Sydeman of
New York City. The marriage
ceremony took place at the home
Iof the brides aunt, Miss Cary B,
Miilholland. with the Rev. A.
Powell Davies of All Souls Uni
tartan Church officiating. A re-
|ception was held Immediately fol-
lowing the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Millholland of
Sarnia and Washington. The
bridegroom is the son of Mrs. j. H.
Bitter of Hollywood, Fla, and
New York City, and the late Mr..
Joseph M. Sydeman. He is with
the Army stationed at ndiantown
Gap, Pa.
Evening star., 1951-10-07

The marriage ceremony of Miss
Mary Louise White and Mr.. Louis
Clement Huber was performed
yesterday at st. Anthony's Catho-
lie Church by the Rev. John j.
Dressed.
The bride is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Parker
and the groom the son of Mr..
Harry j. Huber and the late Mrs.
Katherine L. Huber.
The reception took place at the
Crittenden street home of the
Parkers. after which the newly
weds left on their wedding trip to
Pennsylvania. They will make
their home here.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
julius Garfinckel g Co.
ssnfrr ct FOURTEENTH. MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE At %sA


Ro-Shetla,5 5 chantily lace and nylon tule
sunlit by sequns-as seen in Modern Bride
Magazine and in our fourth floor bridal
collections White white over blue
or blush.pink. Floor length $685.
For the bride of today-t,adidonal tables, as
see" ON our seventh floor and at Spring Valley.
framed in Nellie Custis rose
and trailing Nellie Cusis rose leaves.
julius Ga1finckel 6 Co.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02

Edmund Jackson, formerly of
Wildwood, New Jersey, is the new
pharmacist at Bryan's Rexall Drug
Store, formerly Heath's Drug Store
located in the Hallett Building on
South Walnut Street, Milford.
Mr.. Jackson, a veteran of World
War II, having served with the
95th oInfantry Division, in Ger
many, has the distinction of having
both his father and grandfather
pharmacists. His father operated
two Rexall stores in, New Jersey.
Mr.. Jackson, a member of Blue
Hen Post, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, is graduate of Temple
University School of Pharmacy,
class of June, 1850, is a member of
the American Pharmaceutical So
citey, the Pennsylvania Pharmaceu-
tical Society and the Kappa Psi
Pharmaceutical fraternity.
Mr.. jackson is presently residing
at 80 Northwest Front Street, but
in the very near future plans to
move upstairs over the drug store,
Mr.. Everett, the owner of thu
store, is also we'll known as the
owner, operator of Bryan's Rexall
Store in Dover. The two stores will
be operated on the same satisfac-
tion guaranteed basis as in the
past, according to Mr.. Bryan.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02
Religion In Books
By Roy L. TaWes

BRIGHT is THE SHAKEN
TORCH by Arthur A. Cowan.
Charles Scribner's Sons, New York.
SO. A brilliant book of sermons
from a noted pulpit in Scotland. In
cluded in "the scholar as preacher
series these messages emphasize
the basic themes of the Christian
faith. The book is stimulating, en-
couraging, and strong. The preach
er believes that there is greater
treasure for every loyal believer to
replace any lost treasure. He sees
more religious passion required to
make a Christian future for hui
manity. He breaches religion ade-
quate for the crisis, and as an op-
portunity to express the human
best. The light in these pages no
darkness can put out. Here is the
cheerful confidence of our faith.
s=s
AMOUNTED TO PREACH by Clo-
Wis G. Chappell. Abingdon-Cokes-
bury Press, Nashville. S1.5O. This
title is the most down-to-earth
work on homiletics to come from
the press. Every candidate coming
up for the ministry should have it.
Those who know the author will
get It. Others who preach will like
It. The book has a grand simplic-
lty OF style, is illustrative and in
struetive, and is marked by gentle
humor and friendly spirit. Chan
pell has been voted one of the ma
TONS best ten preachers, and these
chapters are heart-to-heart talks
based on his successful ministry in
the large down town pulpits. The
sense of mission is evident. "The
man who stands in the pulpit. if he
is to represent his Lord, must be a
man who in laughter or in tears is
desperately earnest"
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02
Aged Woman Killed
By Auto In Yard
CoontInued from first pase)

of manslaughter. Coroner William
Marvel will conduct an inquest into
the death.
Inasmuch as the fatality occurred
on private property, state police
said it is not regarded as a high
way death.
Mrs. TimmOns was one of the old
est members of Grace Methodist
Church in Millsboro; where services
we're held at two o'clock on Tues
day afternoon. Rev. Walter Beck
with, of Smyrna, a former pastor,
and Rev. John Edward Jones, pas
tor of the church, Officiated. Inter-
ment was made in Mechanics Gem
etery, Millsboro.
A native of the MillsbOrO section
she was a daughter of the late
George and Harriet Davis Truitt.
Besides her husband she is surviv-
ed by two daughters, Mrs. Katie
Baker of Laurel, and Mrs. Ida Rust,
of Millsboro; two sons, George
Timmons, of Dagsboro, and Fred
Timmons, Chief of Police in Mills
boro. There are IL grandchildren
and Is great-grandchildr Also
surviving are a sister, Mrs. Anna
Dukes of Dagsboro and two bro
theirs, Charles Truitt and Hearl
| Truitt, both of MillsborO.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02
Job .PELIn1s liz OPS
Grabbed By Democrats
Continued from a-s. pager


ever, the committee simply acting
as a medium to suggest names of
qualified men.
Except for a remark by Senator
Wherry (R-Neb) that the stabiIiza-
ton agency was being filled with
'fair deal hacks" there have been
few Republican complaints about
Democratic appointments.
One Republican National Com
mittee official had this to say on
Tuesday on the filling of the field
jobs with Democrats: ''This is
lovely. Let the Democrats run it
and take the blame for it. It's going
to be a mess anyway"
Disable told an interviewer that
in hiring new officials 'it makes no
difference whether a man is a
Democrat or Republican.
The subject of politics was put
to him because of the resignation
last week of Vice Admiral John H.
Hoover as price-wage enforcement
chief. Hoover handed in his resig-
nation to Disable and later issued a
terse statement saying politics has
no place in an organization affect
ing every American home"
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02
CHURCHES In MILFORD
The Avenue Methodist
Church
sThe House Of Happiness"
Roy Lawson TaWes, Minister
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 4

$3.50 = Church School Wilson
Sockridsr, General superintendent.
New msnsbers invited. Glasses from
the nursery through the adult de-
partments.
11.00-M0rning Worship. The lar
gest congregation since Christmas
attended last Sunday morning. The
choir viii sing Rathbun's Il Heard
the Voice Of Jesus Say" and Goun-
DDS unfold Ye Portals The min-
lister win preach from the subject
'The Number Of a Man" Small
children may be left in the nur-
sery during this service.
$3.50 - Methodist Youth Fellow
ship. Tommy Wells will be the
leader and Wilbur Haight the speak
er. A service planned for young
people.
The general meeting Of the w. S.
G. s. will be held Tuesday evening
at 1880. New members viii be hon.
ored guests.
The Week Day School Of Religion
viii meet Wednesday afternoon at
2:O5. The choir will hold its re-
hearsal at 7:30.
Attend the Fellowship Of Bible
Study and Prayer Thursday even
ing at 700. Fifty minutes Of help
and inspiration.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02
Cancer Not Catching,
Nor Is 1t Inherited
continued from nrst page


Signs and symptoms suggestive
of cancer should not be ignored,
though they do not always mean
you have this disease. However, if
you observe:
1. Any lump, especially in the
breast
2. Irregular bleeding, or dis
charge from any body opening
3. Persistent indigestion
4. Unexplained changes in bowel
habits
5. Unexplained weight loss
6. Changes in color or size of a
mole
Z. Any sore that does not heal
prOmptly-see your doctor.
The State Board of Health will
offer it's Cancer Detective Service to
women S5 years of age and over in
Sussex County at Lewes, Millsboro
and Rehoboth from 1912 a. m. and
1-3 p. m. The staff will consist of
a doctor, nurse and clerk. The
five sites where cancer usually
starts will be examined and, if there
are any suspicious findings, a re-
port will be. made to the patients
doctor.
Lewes: Lewes Health Clinic,
January 30 and 81.
MillsbOro: Fire Hall, February 5,
RehOboth: Fire Hall, February 6.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02
DAGSBORO
By Mrs. EssIe Hickman

Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Long
entertained at turkey dinner on
Sunday, their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Smith and daughter Gavin
and Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Horner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Baker of Do
yer, called on their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Baker. Mr.. Baker is
convalescing after undergoing an
operation at the Delawart Hospit-
al.
Mrs. Hilda (Steenl Tinglc, aged
50 years, who has been in poor
health for sometime, was rushed
to the John Hopkins Hospital.
Saturday. She passed away Sunday
afternoon. Arrangements for the
funeral have not been made at this
writing. The family has the sym
pathy of the community.
Mrs. Hettie Green spent Wednes-
day with Mrs. .Delbert Daisey.
Mr. and Mrs. Millard West and
daughter spent the weekend with
their sister, Sgt. and Mrs. f. Aus
tin Baker and son in Washington,
D. C.
Mrs. Charles Carey returned to
her home Saturday after undergo
ing an opera ion in Wilmington.
Mr.. Harvey : Buntin- passed
away Friday morning =. his home
after a long illness.
Mrs. Cora Daisey was a dinner
guest Of her aunt Mr.. andMrs
ward Parson at Frankford.
Mrs. Annie Rogers is slightly
improved after being very ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corklin Britting-
ham spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Jones near
Berlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hudson are
the parents of baby girl born on
January 21, at the Lewes Hospital
She has been named Deborah Ann
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02
100 Tickets allotted
For Big Ball Game
tcontinded from nrst paseo

(continied from flrsf page)
Jimmy Walls, Ed. Conoway and
Slim Muir.
Much fan interest will be cen
tered around Leo CThe Point) Mar
shall and Walt Hatz two St Mary's
stars, who formerly starred with
down state teams. Two years ago.
Marshall, as a member Of the Mil
ford Vets, broke all scoring records
in the then Mar-Del League and
was easily the best drawing attrac-
ton ever seen on a peninsular
court. Hatz was a standout with
the Harrington LegiOnnaires of
194S-49, and he and Marshall were
both unanimous choices for the
leagues All-Star team selections.
Also well-known to Delmarva
sports fans are two other st.
Mary's stars, Billy Jankowski and
Jimmy Scully; JankoWski made his
pro baseball debut down here some
years ago as member of the then
Dover Phillies, while Scully. in
years past, has played Independent
baseball and basketball up and
down the peninsula.
st. Mary's, perennial champions
of WilmingtOn's c. Y, o. League
will meet Bill MINERS Legien-
naires in the fret game of next
Wednesdays twin bill on the spa.
cious Dover court. Another power.
full G. Y. o. League entry, st. He'd.
wigs will meet the Georgetown
team in the second half of the dou
bleheader.
While the Dover Field House will
seat more than 500, Chairman GrieI
is urging all those Milford fans
who plan to attend, to buy theil
tickets locally this week, and to e,
to the Dover Field House we'll il
advance of the D. m. startin,
time so as to be assured Of gooC
seats.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02
Deer Finds A Home

SAN ANGELO, Tex. - (P) =
They've named her Silly, but per-
haps she's a lot smarter than 9TH
er deer now roaming the wilds and
lodging hunters bullets. Silly is
an 18-month-old doe which lives
unmOlested in the 5000 block of
Sprague Street here making friends
with humans and dogs.
She was found by o. B. Thorn
ton, sick and half starved beside
the road near Christoval where
Thornton was squirrel hunting.
She was only two weeks old.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02
British Adjust
To Scotch Dish

LONDON = up - The meat
shortage here has brought the Bri-
tish up against Scottish delicacy
called Haggis. Britons are buying
more of it now that the weekly
fresh meat ration has been cut to
11.6 cents.
There is some question as to
whether Haggis is animal or vege-
table. Some Britons call it uphols-
terry stuffing. Actually, it's the in
sides of a sheep; lungs, heart, in
testlnes, and such cooked up with
a liberal dose Of oatmeal to give it
authentic Scotch flavor.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-02


Last Monday evening Crystal
Fohnt observed Wildey Day, in
honor Of the founder of odd Fellow
ship in America. The speaker, G.
Roland Messick, a member Of Union
Lodge of Georgetown, but our guess
is he is better known here by local
Odd Fellows than his home lodge,
was in fine fettle and extolled the
finer definitions of FIT, than many
of us have heard before. Nice GO
ing, G. Roland, as you know, our
doors are always opeR to you.
Oo0
Our attendance is not what it
should be at this time Of the year,
and much concern is. expressed as
to the whereabouts of our reg
ular attenders." Shake off that
lethargy and get in your old habits
once again. Your noble grand will
be glad to welcome you.
Monday evening Smyrna is sched-
uled to play dart ball here. Here
is an opportunity to meet some Of
our brothers from upstate.