davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-12
All Alaska Cars Must be Registered Under New Act

Under the new Alaska Motor Vehicle Act registration is re- quired. This means that license plates must be secuted to oper- ate any and all motor vehicles in cluding trailers, etc., on the public highways. At the time the license plates are obtained a Certificate of registration will be issued which must be carried on the Ve- hicle or on the person of the driver at all times. The fee re- quired for passenger cars is $10, motorcycles, S5, taxicabs $2O. All All other vehicles are licensed according to unladen weight. The scale ranges from $15 for $500 pounds or less, to $75 for 18,000 pounds and over.
 The name of the lien holder, the date and amount of lien are required by law to appear on the Certificate of Registration.
 Before registration can be com pleted on a used car, registering for the first time in Alaska, the vehicle must be inspected by the Highway Patrol, Deputy Marshal or other peace officer who shall complete an Affidavit of Physi- cal Inspection. This form may be obtained from any of the Depart ment Deputies or Agents. This affidavit must accompany the ap- plication for registration. The out of-state registration must also be surrendered.
 Whenever a previously regis tered vehicle is sold, new regis tration certificate must be ob- tained by the new owner, even though the plates reman with the car. There is no additional fee for obtaining such new registra-
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-12
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 901


 Tn the Probate Court for the Cape Nome Precinct, Second Division, Territory of Alaska In the Matter of the Estate of ARVID BANDING, deceased. Notice is hereby given that ArVO Saario of Nome, Alaska, has been duly appointed administra- tor of the estate of Arvid Pan ding, deceased.
 All persons having claims against the said estate should present them with proper vouch- CTS attached, to the undersigned at Nome, Alaska, within a period of six months from the date of this notice.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, this 28th day of November, 1851.
 ArVo Saario,
 Administrator Publish Nov.28, Dec.5, ,12,19, 1851.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-12

ton certificate, however, there is a title fee of $2 which must be paid, when making application for a new title. The title will be mailed to the legal owner or lien holder, of any.
 All motor vehicle dealers are required to complete a Report of Sale or Transfer of New or Un- registered Vehicles for all new car sales. Tn the event all docu- ments are not available for is suance of Certificates of Regis tration and Title, a Temporary Permit good for 30 days may be issued providing the license and title fees are paid.
 License plates for the year 1852 will be placed on sale December Is, 1851. The new Motor Vehicle Act gives until February 28, 1852, in which to obtain new plates. License plates should be pur- chased early SO as to avoid the deadline rush.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-12

Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-20

lighted the 192O's. King was a
great catcher with the Cubs and
he played in the major leagues
from 1901 through 1918, mostly
with the Cubs. He was Knocked
and punished because he was a
Jew, but he fought back the only
way anyone fought back in those
days: with snarling tongue and
ringing base hits, which envel-
oped his brilliant receiving. Not
yet a Hall of Famer, King be-
longs there and may still get in.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-20
MERIDIAN, MISS.
A Great Jewish Ball Player

ers-to-Evers-to-C Chance, when the
game was not yet out of its era of
snarling, when the women were
still not seen at the games, when
Babe Ruth had not yet made
baseball into the great national
sport it bee a m e in the era of
Wonderful Nonsense which high
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-20

A rare photo, one of the few
remaining, of the first great Jew
ish ball player shows Johnny
King at bat.
King, whose name really was
Kline {and for awhile he played
under that name) played in
tough era, the period of the Tink-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-22
-Souther Is Cleared
On Disorder|y Charge

A disorderly conduct charge
against Arthur F. Souther, Airing
ton merchant, lawyer and poll
Cician, was dropped in Arlington
County Court yesterday.
He was arrested on September
4 and charged with disorderly
conduct by Arlington police, who
had been summoned to his store
to investigate a break-in at about
l am.
Mr.. Souther explained at that
time that, because of frequent acts
of vandalism, he had posted a
guard at the store. When police
arrived, he said he told them that
"if this doesn't stop, some one
will get a .38-ealiber bullet in
him"
The attorney said police then
charged him with issuing threats
and took him to the police sta
ton. He said they changed the
charge to disorderly conduct when
they found they had no legal sup
port for the threats charge.
Yesterday Arlington Assistant
Commonwealth Attorney Paul G.
Varoutsos told Judge Harry
Thomas that police wished to
drop the charge because it re-
suited from IAN unfortunate mis-
understanding"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-22
Taft, on Dakota Tour,
Urges Air Supremacy

FARGO. N. OAK. Sept. 30
Senator Taft. Republican. of Ohio
winds up . busy tour Of Mime
sofa and North Dakota with an
address here tonight.
His schedule today includes q
luncheon, a press conference, a
reception sponsored by Republican
women and a dinner.
The welcome mat was rolled out
flor Senator Taft yesterday at
Grand Forks. He was kept busy
with breakfast, a parade, and
an inspection Of a new Rural Elec-
Itrification Administration steam
power plant.
In a major address last night,
the Senator outlined seven point
program that he said would boil
ster our defenses and reduce Com
munist power.
Senator Taft's seven points in
cluded the building up of the Air
Force until we have control over
this country and the oceans that
surround it."
He also called for the maintain
ing of an Army Of reasonable
size" Senator Taft said the Army
need not be anything like as
large an Army as would be neces-
sary to begin tomorrow land war
on the continent of Europe or the
continent of Asia"
The Senator said our primary
goal should be to protect liberty
here. He warned "over-expend-
iture for defense for number
|of years means imitation, instabil-
Iity, labor trouble, hardship and
the weakening of the whole eco
nomic system"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-22

Democrat of making "a personal
attack on me" and said:
Before his speech I had not
indicated that he might be preju-
diced. I merely said the pub
lie, under the circumstances, would
have no confidence in any report
by the committee on the Benton
resolution. However, in view of
his personal attack on me, he gives
public notice that he is completely
Iprejudiced."
The Benton resolution seeks ar
inquiry to determine whether Sen
ator Mccarthy should be expelled
for his part in what Senate re.
port has described as a back
street" type of campaign in the
Maryland senatorial election last
fall, and "for his other acts" since
coming to the Senate.
Senator Benton has accused the
Wisconsin Republican of "charac-
ter assassination" in making his
Communist in Government
charges. Senator Mccarthy, In
turn, has called Senator Benton
a mental midget" trying to shiec
1.-The crimson clique in the State
Department"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-22
Bank Burglar Awaits
Federal Action After
Recapture by FB|
By the Associated Press

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept.
22.-Kenneth Allen Kits, an elu-
sive bank burglar and escape art
list. awaited Federal action here
today after his dramatic capture
at a nightspot near Fayetteville
Tenn. yesterday
The 34-year-old convict, who
slipped away from Nebraska Off
GERS last Friday. was surprised in
Ia tavern.
About 20 FBI agents and State
police, armed with submachine
guns. swarmed around the club
and arrested the desperate as he
attempted to flee. Kits, I'M
armed. surrendered passively.
Don't shoot! You've got me-
he yelled.
Fingerprints Found on Car.
The bank burglar escaped from
Douglas County courthouse in
Omaha a week ago and had been
the object of a widespread search
in several States.
Tennessee officers picked up his
trail after finding an abandoned
automobile in Springfield, Tenn,
which bore his fngerprints.
| Special Agent E. A. Soucy. in
charge of the Knoxville FBI Office,
said Kits told officers shortly
after his capture that he had not
been resting well because he knew
Federal agents were after him. He
had $50 in his pockets when he
was taken, Mr.. Soucy added.
Kits will be held here until
Attorney General McGrath ad-
vises what action is to be taken
Free Just One Week.
The Midwest convict was cap
tured just one week-almost to
the hour-after he fed Omaha
He had been taken there from
the Nebraska penitentiary at Lin
coin to testify at a Federal court
hearing.
Earlier this year he ESCAPED
from Linn County Jail at Cedar
Rapids. Iowa, but later was re.
captured at Omaha. At least two
other ESCAPE attempts have beer
attributed to him.
Kits is charged with five
South Dakota bank robberies
within the last three years, ano
ne has been sentenced to 80 years
for the burglary of a Laurens
uowa) bank.
Guard Expresses Pleasure.
The FBI said the fugitive is
widely known in the Midwest as
a burglar and that he has been
convicted of violations of the Fed
eral escape statute and Federal
bank robbery laws, burglary
breaking and entering and pos
session OF burglary tools.
AT Lincoln, 1t. John Duffek, the
prison guard who was in charge
OF Kits when he escaped last
week, said word of the desperado's
Capture was wonderful news"
IT'S a wonderful feeling to
know that he was caught without
causing any trouble" 1t. Duffek
said last night.
kits commented:
This is the first time I've been
relaxed since I got away"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-22
Radioactive Iridium
Used for FIuoroscopy

OTTAWA.-The Canadian Ma
tional Research Council has used
gamma rays emitted by a radio
active element to show, for the
first time. on a fuorescent screen,
what goes on inside solid body.
Until now microscopy was done
with X-rays because they alone
could produce the intense radia-
ton needed. Now similar results
are obtained by use of a tiny piece
of iridium made radioactive
through neutron bombardment.
The gamma rays have proved
more penetrating than X-rays;
they can pass through iron, brass,
and even lead as easily as X-rays
pass through skin and flesh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-22
Mormons End ; Years
OF MicrofiImino Data

SALT LAKE CITY-Elder Hill.
mar Fridel and his wife, Paula
have returned to Salt Lake City
after spending three years micro
filming Norwegian Government
and church records dating back to
1900. The work was done for the
genealogical society of the Nor
mon church.
Norway, said Mr.. Fridel, is the
first country to have all its Gov
eminent records microfilmed. The
Fridels used 1865 rolls of film in
photographing some 5 million
pages. They worked II hours q
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-22
Jewish Relief Funds Asked

PARIS, Sept. % P.-The
American Joint Distribution Com
Imittee seeks $23.5 million to aid
Jews in Europe and the Middle
East next year. Moses A. Leavitt
executive vice chairman, told re-
porters yesterday that this was
the minimum requirement to meet
the committees needs. The funds
are to be collected through the
United Jewish Appeal largely in
the United States. The commit
tees 1851 budget was $22, $50 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-22

the cost Of living which rose
per cent from June, 1850. to
February this year has risen less
than / per cent since February.
when price control took effect.
In another development, three
union leaders of the AFL formed
Ia pact to take over the member
ship Of Harry Bridges left-wing
International Longshoresmen and
Warehousemen's Union, and an
Iother leftist group. The three were
Dave Beck, powerful West Coast
leader of the teamsters; Harry
Lundeberg, colorful head of the
Sailors Union of the Pacific, and
Joseph Ryan, president of the AFL
Ilongshoremen whose membership
now is largely on the East Coast
Warehousemen Lured Away.
Mr.. Beck reported that his I'M
ion already had weaned away con-
siderable of Bridges union mem
bers employed in warehouses.
Mr.. Lundeberg intends to launch
an intensive organizing drive
among members of the Cooks and
Stewards Union, another left
wing maritime outfit. Mr.. Ryan
will try to take away the hard
core of the Bridges union, the
West Coast dock workers. Most
of the organized workers in
Hawaii also belong to the Bridges
outfit.
The Bridges union was expelled
from the CLIO two years ago for
alleged adherence to the Commu-
mist Party line. Bridges himself
has been convicted in Federal
Court of lying when he said he
had not been a member OF the
Communist Party in his applica-
ton for American citizenship. A
native of Australia, he has ap-
|pealed the conviction. Prosecutor
in the Bridges trial was District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-22
AFL-
Continued From First Page.)

gave this further statement to
a reporter:
ellis CMr. Doherty's) whole
interest is motivated by self
promotion. He knows that
Congress and not the Postmas-
ter General ordered a reduction
in home mail deliveries (from
two to one a day..
("I have no desire to get into
a gutter argument with an ego
centric person.
Head Tax Decreased.
The AFL convention. mean
while, voted to raise the per cap
tia tax paid into the national Office
by member unions / cent pei
month to a total of cents. Sec
rotary Treasurer George Meany
estimated that this action will
bring in 100000 in additional
revenue per year. It will raise
the total payments of member
unions into the AFL close to the
SIS million per year mark.
AFL officials said the new
revenue will be used for political
education" The federation is
planning its biggest venture into
rolitics in next years national
elections.
Price Director Michael v. Di-
Sale in an address yesterday de-
nounced the "chiselers and
jackals who seek to make per-
sonal financial gains from the ma
tional emergency" by gouging the
public on prices. He said that
some people have viewed the era
of military spending and defense
prosperity" as an opportunity to
pluck their fellow citizens"
THE willingness to exploit the
emergency" Mr.. Disable added
was not confined to any particu-
lar segment of our population. In
all walks of life, we found In
dividuals who considered it smart
to make the Natior1's welfare
secondary to their own selfish
ness" -
But, he said, price and wage
controls have had q powerful
effect against imitation. He said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-22
Mossadegh Proposes
Reopening Oil Talks
In Mystery Diplomacy
BY the Associated Press

TEHERAN. Iran. Sept. o.
Using a mysterious bit of back
door diplomacy. Premier Mossa-
degh mas asked Britain to reopen
STALLED oil talks and has dropped
his threat of an ultimatum.
Authoritative Iranian sources
disclosed today a high court off,
'cial handed an unsigned note con-
tanning Mr.. Mossadegh's proposals
for a third round of talks to Brit
IiSh bassador Sir Francis
Shepherd Thursday night.
I'm London, a Foreign ONCE
spokesman said Trans new COM
munication adds nothing to-
ward giving any promise of
settlement of the dispute over
oil naturalization. The spokes-
man said the new message
leaves the position unchanged
and provided no basis for the
resumption of negotiations.
Iran is being Informed to that
effect, the spokesman added.)
Delayed Because of Election.
Mr.. Mossadegh dropped his an
nounced plan to deliver his ulti-
matum demanding British action
in Is days because of the ap-
preaching election in Britain, ar
Traniun offiniol cold
1ranian officials said Mr.. Mossa-
degh realized Prime Minister
Attlee's Labor Party could not
submit to any ultimatum while
campaigning against the Conserv-
atives Winston Churchill has led
the opposition party in blasting
1.-THE Iaborltes with charges OF
being weak in dealing with Trans
naturalization of Anglo raniar
oil company properties.
The Shah had been taking the
lead in move to get Mr.. Mossa-
Idegh to withdraw the ultimatum
One court source said there is
even a possibility Iran would be
willing to send a delegation to
London to resume the talks.
Attlee Due to Wait.
There is a strong feeling high
in political circles here, however
that Mr.. Attlee will stall any
further action on the delicate oil
negotiations until after the Octo-
Der election.
Mr.. Mossadegh had sent the
MISUNDERSTANDING custer OF
the $50 British technicians re-
manning at the Abadan refinery
if Britain refused to talk again
to w. Averell Hartman, President
Truman's diplomatic assistant.
Mr.. Hartman, who got the two
countries together last month,
refused to relay the note to Lon
don. saying it would split Britain
and Iran further. He made pro-
posals for new talks to Mr.. Mossa-
degh,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-22
LOST

BILLFOLD PURSE, tan. containing social
security, Charles Martin" and $50. Re-
ward. DU. 1895. 1902 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-22
Ohio PIune Crash Kills ;

MEDINA, Ohio, Sept. % (P.-
IA private plane crashed and
burned on farm ~ miles north
of Medina last night, killing all
three occupants. They were identi-
fled as James owens, IS, of
Columbiana, Ohio, the pilot; his
sister-in-law, Mrs. Eloise Owens,
80, and her daughter Gail, 8, of
Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-22

eMALL BLACK AND WHITE DOG, yicinity
sheridan Circle. Call 81. 4036.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-22
FOUND.

BLACK AND WHITE FOX TERRTER, .
years; vicinity Cedar Lane, Kensington.
Olympic ss13.
PURSE, small, found Friday, Conn. ave.
between r and StS.; will return I'd
owner upon Identification. CHI 5000,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-22
Explosion
CONTINUED From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
cake, you're sweet and pretty, too.
And if you play with this birth
day cake you'll see what is wished
for you"
A cake-shaped disc below said
Birthday treats. birthday joys,
birthday sweets and birthday
toys"
It was signed MARY and Bill S.
The rest of the signature was
burned away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-22
Hit-Run Car Kills 81;
Suspect Seized After
|Autoist Notes License

An Army sergeant stationed at
Fort Meade was killed by a hit
run driver on Baltimore boulevard
about 3 miles north of Laurel
early today Maryland State police
Within Is minutes, police took
into custody a man whose auto
license number was reported by a
motorist who said he was driving
behind the car that struck the
victim.
Police identified the dead man
as Sergt. Frank Dotson of the
55th Army Service Unit, Co. H,
Fort Meade. They said he was
struck about 2:25 am. and was
pronounced dead at the Fort
Meade Station Hospital.
License Number Given Police.
Immediately after the accident,
police said Ernest c. Brooch. jr..
Linthicum, Md, gave them a liz
cense number. Police said Mr..
Brooch told them he was behind
the hit-run car when the accident
occurred.
After a lookout was broadcast
for the car. police arrested Floyd
Willis. colored. 80, of Baltimore on
alternate Route near Halethorpe.
Police said the car bore evidence
of having been involved in an
accident. Willis was charged with
manslaughter reckless driving and
leaving the scene of an accident.
3 Injured Near Pentagon.
Three persons were injured in
a three-car collision on Shirley
highway near the Pentagon yes
to-day.
Park police said the three cars
were driven by Chester Scott. jr.,
%, who is stationed at the Marine
Barracks here; Emanuel E. Crimi-
male. Mobile, Ala, and Ruth B.
Firestone, of the $500 block Of
South Wakefield street, Arlington.
All three cars were northbound.
Police reported that the Scott car
struck the rear of the Criminale
vehicle, causing it to crash into
the rear of the third auto.
Treated at Hospital.
Mr.. Scott was treated at Emer-
gency Hospital for injuries to the
left knee: Mrs. Clara Tucker. Al,
Mobile, a passenger in the Crirni-
male car, was treated for chest in
juries, and Mrs. Virginia Crimi-
male, SO, also of Mobile, a passen-
ger in the same car, was treated
for bruised left ankle.
Mrs. Leonard Scheer. II, of 71s
Forston drive, Takoma Park, and
her 17-month-old daughter. Pa
. tricia, were treated at Georgetown
Hospital for head injuries after
Park Police said Mrs. Scheer's au-
tomobile ran off Spout Run park
way in Arlington and crashed into
, a tree.
Five persons were treated at
i, Emergency Hospital and released
G yesterday after they were injured
slightly in a two-car collision at
Fourth and Whittier streets NV.
Police said an automobile driven
by Mrs. Lillian Mailer, 80. of 1902
Mississippi avenue Sc. collided
with one driven by Mrs. Shirley
M. Garner, 81, of La Plata. Md.
Four persons riding in Mrs.
Gamers automobile were treated
for minor injuries. They are her
- 11-month-old daughter, Dianne:
o her mother. Mrs. Leona Albrittain.
= As; Mrs. Gamers sister, Joan M.
a Albrittain, S, both of La Plata, and
an aunt, Mrs. Emma Steiner. 80.
a Of st. Louis, Mo.
a A passenger in Mrs. Maller's
n car, Mrs. Fannie Seffen, 81, of $40
Quackenbos street NV, also was
t treated and released.
I A corporation counsel's hearing
= will be held September %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-22

Commissioner F. Joseph Donohue
The three unions pledged them
selves to put on an intensive
organizing drive among the men,
bership of the Bridges union and
the cooks and stewards.
Evening star., 1951-06-13
SITUATIONS MEN
cHAMBERMAID- WAITRESS,

ASST TO OWNER-MANAGER--Wom-
strens Of aoof man. Box sA 4s4-D. s.sr.
ATTORNEY. d. C. barr yrs. exper.
Desires position with organization
doing similar work. Box 432-D.
coNsTRUcrIoN diss; sUpER1NrENp5RRNT.
General field man. union experienced;
sVSs az DSasss July q 9sns the west Sss
EIEcTRfcANs so1 HEfPER s'ee Completed
3oyr; 3oyr,;, spggrensicsship,s vents nga, work
MEN AVAILABLE for employment,
Daintins, Dsf aGSs' Sousecieanins. a & W etc. % sAI-
vATIoN, ARMY. Harbor Light Corp.
Mak.82ato III -osut I'm. and loan ONCE:
many years: available immediate
&C sonnsstion; & Box 4s6-D, Star: a.
desires sn1 ssatp spDlssment. s2sn Please g!rits
.-TYPIST, exper.; day or eve
tronics, etc, Box 496-D. Star. Ia
. few more nice homes. Sober and
be contacted. BOX 4O9-E, Star. Is
COLLEGE GRADUATE-Young man
wants work during summer. Phone
HI. 6416. IA
WILLIAMS COLLEGE SENIOR. deans
ment; downtown Washington. Elk.
COLLEGE GRADUATE, %, married.
recently sold own business; man
agerial timber, adm. asst. secretary,
No dead ends. BOX 7-H, Star. l4s
RELIABLE COLORED MAN wants
gardening work or taking care Of
lawn. Phone HO. 7796.