davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-02
No ''Blackout" On Alaska News

ANCHORAGE, R)-The Alas kan command reported yesterday it has imposed tighter restric- tions on release of military infor- mation," but denied a general news blackout was in effect in Alaska.
 A statement issued by the pub lie information office said:
 ''The Alaskan command has not clamped tight news blackout in Alaska. Naturally we are impos- ing tighter restrictions on release of military information and have been for some time |. .. GbuD there is.no desire of suppress general news of interest to the American people. ."
 The statement was released af- ter the Chicago Tribune had car ried a story regarding censorship of military news in Alaska.
 The Anchorage Times said that, with the exception of regulations put into effect after outbreak of l, fighting in Korea, its news rela- tionship with the military has not been changed in the last five years.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-02

During Boy Scout Week mem bers of the organization will develop window displays and demonstrations on civil defense and conservation. Each member will inspect his home to make certain no hazards exist. Sur prise mobilizations will test Scout efficiency should emergen- cies arise. ., l.. 1v Since 1910 more than IT, 7,500,- GOO. boys and: men have been Identified with the Boy Scouts of America.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-02

NEW YORK, P)-The atomic energy commission said today it was Investigating reports that snow which fell in Rochester, N. Y., this week was ''measureably radioactive"
 The officers said the reports in- dicated "there is no possibility of harm to humans or animals"
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-02

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (P - The temperature dropped to near record 19 degrees below zero here this morning and the eight-col- umn front page headline of the Louisville Times read:
 Count lem, O0OO0OOO0OOOOOOOO0O below" t
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-02
BOY SCOUT WEEK-FEB. 6 TOT


 President Truman will greet twelve outstanding Boy Scouts in the White House at noon next Tuesday Feb. 6 and most Governors will receive Scouts at state cap itas to mark Boy Scout Week when more than 5OOOO
 members will celebrate the organizations 41st birth day. ....
 Observed in every city and town and most villages and harnlets by more than 75,000 units, Boy Scout Week (Feb to 12), is the largest single birthday ob servance by young Americans.
 On Thursday, Feb. B. the day that the Boy Scouts of America was incorporated at Washington D. C. the en- tire membership will recommit themselves to the Scout Oath or Promise at 815 pnn. in the four time zones.
 Civil defense and conservation of the nations natural resources will claim major share of the Scouts atten ton this Boy Scout Week. Members will also inspect their homes to make certain no hazards exist Scout e- ficency in emergencies will be tested through surprise mobilizations 7
 Boy Scout Sunday will be observed Feb Il in many churches with Scouts and leaders attending services in uniform Those of Jewish faith will hold their observ- ances in synagogues and temples Friday evening and Saturday, Feb. 9 and TO-
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-02

The Nenana Ice Classic. which has become a traditional part of Alaska's spring activities has a new manager this year, Don Clark who announces that the event will be carried on as it has in the past 34 years.
 The closing date of this event is April ?.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-02


 Nome, Alaska, Friday, February 2, 1851 CoNGREssMEN REPORT ON CL0sING OF MARKS Last fall three Senators, Lester Hunt of Wyoming, Wayne Morse of Oregon and Leverett Salonstaill of Massachusetts, took time out from schedule already more than full and made flight to Alaska to see de- fenSe conditions at the source. - ... ~..
 They arrived in Nome during one of our worst rain storms riskng the chance of being to see what the people of Northwestern Alaska were so alarm ed about with the closing of Marks Air Force Base ana why ther so aroused. .. ...-. .. .s .. ,,,.
 We have waited for Congress to open it's session and hear their report We find that Senator Morse of Oregon has reported his trip to Nome in the Senate on December 1St ..<,,-. ....
 His eoouence speaks for itself in it's condemnation of the action of military leaders and their destruction of this outpost defense We quote in part from the Con- gresSiOnal Record: from Oregon subcommittee wish that the Oregan as member wish that the greatest have observed observed in Nome Alaska believe conducted public hearing the courthouse listened witnesses testify in behalf citizens residents of the Seward observed them o the gatest or all ne American namely the freedom to
 the redress of what they consider to be 
 In testimony ably prepared they committee the their petition for adequate defense not but for the entire Sew memory hen MT A. Polet who has spent a years in Nome He has family presently lives
 with grandchildren president of vari presently secretary of the Nome Chamber of the leading merchants of the Seward Peninsula residents that including the witness wish especially mention IS MT Jones who has been in Nome for 53 years and who many years of the Territory Alaska These wit committee reportI Wl a convincing evidence that the of the Seward the security of America that the hands Soviet listening testimony presented in the hearing concentrations of air assembled by Soviet Russia assembled Siberian soil
 
 less than 10 minutes by jet plane from Nome Alaska.
 As we looked he window of that courthouse onto Marks World what did see? We field which all intent and - ANY ROOM IN HERE FOR us?"
 $. ": < ,,. : 2 iiIii;
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-02

ghoy evidence of of the great
 America World War H. far as its denobizaion and disarmament concerned would point out after time following the close of World War we actually engaging senselessy opinion in disarmament gram America demobizaon program Marks Field stands stark reality of that fct.
 witnesses President testified for defense of the Seward Seward Peninsula vital to
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-02

President Truman greet outstanding Boy White House Feb opening the 4st anniversary of the Boy will be Feb to F the nation by than 50000 and adult leaders. Strengthen Liberty" is the birthday theme
Evening star., 1951-10-18
Police Holiday Pay Bill
Goes 10 White House;
Two Others Passed

The House yesterday passed and
sent to the President a bin grant,
ing Metropolitan. White House
and Park police and District fire.
men double pay when required to
work on eight stated legal holi-
days.
The House also passed two other
bills, which go to the Senate for
consideration.
One would permit construction
of new gasoline stations to replace
old structures on location where
Improvements now are barred by
zoning regulations. One is located
on the east side of Sixteenth
street NV. between Taylor and
Upshur streets and the other near
Massachusetts, and Wisconsin ave-
nues NV.
The House also approved bill
for the incorporation Of the Con-
ference of State Societies. which
would promote friendly relations
among State and Territorial soci-
cites and encourage educational.
cultural, charitable, civic and
patriotic programs.
Representative Bennett, Dem
ocrat, of Florida, sponsored a re-
solution yesterday for the rental
of a residence near the Capitol
as a home for Congressional page
boys.
Under his bill, deductions would
be made from the pages pay for
room and board. Similar bills have
been considered in earlier sessions.
Evening star., 1951-10-18
Eisenhower Ends Inspection
OF Fleet In Mediterranean
By the Associated Press

NICE, France, Oct. 1S.-Gen
Dwight D. Eisenhower landed in
France by helicopter today, ending
his three-day trip with the United
States Sixth Fleet on Mediter-
ranean maneuvers.
His own plane was waiting to
fly him back to his Atlantic pact
force headquarters near Paris.
Before leaving the big carrier
Franklin d. Roosevelt, Gen. Eisen-
hover said internal inspection OF
atomic and other armament in
dustries "is the minimum thing
we must demand" before world
disarmament.
He told a press conference that
a strong peaceful West could live
in peace with the Eastern bloc.
Gen. Eisenhower's inspection OF
fleet maneuvers was hampered by
a strong Mediterranean gale
which cut down the fleets pro-
gram and prevented its scheduled
show of bombardment power
against an uninhabited Sandman
beach.
Evening star., 1951-10-18
Royal Couple 10 See
Stampede at Calgary
By the Assoeioted Press

CALGARY, Alberta. Oct. 49,
Princess Elizabeth and her hus-
band today entered the carefree
roistering atmosphere of Calgary
at stampede time-a special stam-
pede just for them.
Their schedule here listed a
brief stop at city hall, and then
the wraps were off. A chuckwagon
luncheon (sowbelly and beef stew
and a baby stampede complete
with bucking broncs, chuck wagon
races, wild steers and scads of real,
live Indians were on the f1ve-hour
program.
The only hitch was the weather.
The forecast was for the same cold
and snow furries that marred the
couples visit to Regina yesterday
The days high was expected to be
rs.
But if Saskatchewan's weather
was cold yesterday, the welcome
for Princess Elizabeth and Philip
certainly was not. Thousands
stood for hours in a biting north
west wind for the chance to see
the royal visitors. Some children
were so chilled they had to be
given first aid.
Because of the cold, the princess
wore for the first time since her
arrival at Montreal the full-length
mink coat which was her wedding
present from the Canadian people.
She kept it tightly buttoned
through the outdoor part of her
Regina visit, smuggling comfort
ably in the high, turned-up collar.
Evening star., 1951-10-18
Magnet for FoIse Teeth

DETROIT, Oct. 18 R.-Do
your false teeth fall out? Then
the General Electric Co. may have
a remedy-in~ the form of a new
'platinum-cobal magnet" hailed
as the worlds most powerful. The
magnet is being shown at the
World Metallurgical Congress
here. Small slivers of the magnet,
the company said, could be placed
In false teeth. The reversed ends
would cause the teeth to repel
each other and so stay in the
mouth.
Evening star., 1951-10-18
Hod Carriers Top Officers Get Over 100 Pct Raises

V. Moreschi. Chicago. was in
creased from $4,000 to $4,000,
and that Of Peter Fosco, Chicago,
secretary -treasurer. from $4,000
to $28, 600 a year.
/. Mr.. Moreschi has been presi-
dent OF the union, which claims a
membership Of 100000. since 1926.
Evening star., 1951-10-18
By the Asseeictsd Press

by me ASsoeicfed PreSs
CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-two top
officers Of the AFL International
Hod Carriers. Building and Com
mon Laborers Union were voted
pay raises Of $4,000 a year each
yesterday.
The salary boosts of more than
100 per cent were approved by
delegates to the unions conven-
ton. The annual pay of Joseph
Evening star., 1951-10-18
Didn't Need a Gun

CONCORD. N. H.. Oct. 10 R.-
A mighty nimrod is 8-year-old
Wayne Farnum. who dimes on
roast pheasant tonight. Too young
to use firearms. Wayne went hunt
ing with his twin brother after
school yesterday and killed the
bird with his bow and arrow.
Evening star., 1951-10-18
Fisheries Meeting Opens

BILOXI, Miss, Oct. 1S (P.-
The Gulf States Marine Fisheries
Commission meets here today and
tomorrow with several members
Of the Japanese Diet tCongress)
as its guests. other guests in
clude representatives Of the United
States Fish and Wildlife Service
and commercial and sports fish-
ing interests.
Evening star., 1951-10-18

Count on AsPs own brands to give you fine
quality value-packed priees--day ia, day
out. Rely on the Ann Page family Of So fne
FOODS A&P Cofee's 8 delightful blends
oven-fresh Jane Parker baked foods
Get EN- only at A&Pl
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-08-10
ARTIST NED ETHERIDGE
RETURNS TO DARE

Artist Ned Etheridge. son of
Roanoke Island-born William c.
Etheridge, head of the Field Crops
Division of the University of Miss
ouri, has returned to the Coast of
Dare where he will spend the re-
mainder of The Lost Colony sea-
son doing sketches of characters
and scenes in the Paul Green SYM
phonic drama. He lived at Manteo
and Mays Head for several months
during 1949-50.
During the past winter while
studying for his Bachelor of
Science Degree in Education,
which he received in Columbia on
last Friday, Ned Etheridge was
commissioned by the University to
paint portraits of Henry Waters,
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-08-10
MIpGETT-YANNOTE

Miss Jacqueline Vannote became
the bride of Sgt. Hatton Midget,
Jr., in a ceremony of beautiful
simplicity Thur sday afternoon,
August 3, at four o'clock at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. j. H. Over
ton, Jr., in Manteo.
The vows were spoken TO Tile
Rev. Mr.. Overton before an i'm
provised altar of pines, white
chrysanthemums, gla doll and
snapdragons. Long white tapers
burned in seven-branched candle
abra. The double ring ceremony
was used.
The bride was attractively at
tired in a suit of grey silk. Her hat
was one of rose-colored velvet with
veil tying under the chin and
caught at the shoulder with two
baby orchids. Her accessories were
natural color. She was given in
marriage by her father, James M.
NdullOIc.
Mrs. Midget is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Vannote of
Manteo. She is a graduate of Man.
teo High School and of Kings
Business College in Raleigh. She
has been employed for some time
by the Seaboard Citizens National
Bank in Norfolk.
Sgt. Midget is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Hatton Midget of Man
teo. He received his education in
the Manteo High School, and is at
present stationed at Fort Eustls,
Va. He and Mrs. Midget will make
their home in Newport News, Va.
Mrs. Midget was honored re-
Gently at a party given in Norfolk
by her fellow employees, who pre-
scented her with silver vegetable
dish.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-08-10

County man, Rev. Louis Hayman,
serves the Methodist Church there.
Like all other coastal towns, it is
most interesting and picturesque.
But l do not believe any town
looks better from the air than
Manteo, because of the uniform
well-painted appearance of its
homes when they CLEAN white un-
der the afternoon summer sun
upon them as you pass them on
the west.
We stopped at Beaufort's fine
new airport at noon, got more gas,
because little planes take more
when they fight a headwind all
the time. We found this airport
now served with passenger flights
to and from the west. Our next
stop was 1:25, at Ocracoke, where
We ate seafood at Ansley O'NeaPs
coffee shop, and took off at 2:30,
our next stop being home.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-08-10
HATTERAS HEALTH CENTER
GETS NEEDED REPAIRS
By MRS. PAULA v. FULCHER

by Mrs. PAULA v. FULIHER
The Cape Hatteras Health Cen
ter at Buxton, through the funds
from the Board of Commissioner
of Dare County, has had the out
side of the hospital building
painted. Also new set of steps
has been built at the front en-
trance.
This hospital at Buxton, IS the
only health center in Dare County
that is equipped to handle most
any emergency, from major OPP
erations to obstetrics. Every morn
ing you will find the cheerful wait
ing rooms filed with patients from
the whole of Hatteras Island.
During the year from August
1850 to August 1851, there have
been 16 major operations per-
formed and % babies were de-
livered at this hospital.
Cape Hatteras Health Center
has an excellent doctor in DR..
Norman M. Hornstein. He is as
sisted by Mrs. Juanita Jennette,
R. N, and at times by his wife,
Mrs. Peggy Hornstein. A Pharma-
cist's Mate is in attendance to as
sist with Coast Guard personnel.
The Ladies Auxiliary for the
Cape H atteras Health Center
raises funds to help secure linens,
and necessary items needed in the
operation of the hospital.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-08-10

former dean of the University's
College of Agriculture and one
time editor of Kansas City Stars
agricultural weekly and of Curtis
Fletcher Marbut, onetime profess
sor Of geology and the man who
conducted the first nationwide soil
survey while head of the U. S.
Soil Division of the federal depart
ment of agriculture. The portraits
now adorn the University of Miss
ouri's Agriculture Building.
The Lost Colony sketches ne WI
complete during August are to be
used in the 1852 Souvenir Program
of the drama, it was stated by
William Hardy, manager OF the
production.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-08-10
LOST COLONY PHOTOS
NOW BEING JUDGED

Photographs of The Lost Colony
made by outstanding press photog-
raphers of North Carolina and
Virginia are now being judged to
select winners for liberal cash
prizes to be offered for the best
three of the dozens of entries. An
nouncement of winners will be
made on or about August Is, in
stead of August 1, as first an
nounced. The delay in announce
ment of winners has been caused
by late arrival of some entries and
the fact that the three judges re-
side at widely separated localities.
Judging the pictures this year are
Joseph Costa, chief photographer
of King Features Inc, one of the
worlds outstanding lensmen, Miles
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-08-10

Wolff, executive editor of Green's
boro Daily News Zone of the few
large NC. daily newspapers which
did not send a photographer to
the Photo RehearsaD on June 81,
and Sam Selden, veteran director
of THE LOST COLONY.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-08-10
Advertisement of
Delinquent Taxes Due
Town of ManteO, n. C.
For Year 1850

AS required by law, and the
Board of Town Commission
ers, levy is hereby made on
the properties in The Town
of Manteo, and in the names
following as set forth herein,
to satisfy unpaid taxes, pen
alties and cost for the year
1850. Such amounts as are
not paid before September
10, 1851, will be offered for
sale to the highest bidder for
cash at the door of Tire, Town
Office in the Town of Man.
teo on Monday, September
10, 1881 at II noon.
, 1951-04-07

Josephine Simms, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry Simm; Dolores
Spears, niece of MI. and Mrs.
Virgil Strolger; jeanne Staten,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Staten; Ethel Stevens, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stevens,
and Willie Taylor, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Taylor.
Mary Thornton, daughter of
Mrs. Lucy Thornton; Jacqueline
Webb, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Reuben Webb; Sylvia Wheat,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Wheat Of Troy; Essie Winston,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Winston, and Charlotte Young,
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Young.
THE COMMITTEE in charge of
the Debutantes Ball includes Mrs.
Elizabeth Scott, Mrs. Mildred
Carter Simmons, Mrs. Phyllis
Greer and Mrs. Mildred Johnson.
Pouring tea at the first pre-
ball affair were Mrs. Dorothy
Carter, Mrs. Lillian Miller, Mrs.
Betty Blackburn and Mrs. Lucre-
tia Walker. Music was furnished
by Mrs. Kathryn Duncan, the we'll
known pianist and teacher, and
Mrs. Scott, president of the local
chapter, outlined the aims of the
Debutante project.
, 1951-04-07
Debutuntes-

CONTINUED from Page u
daughter of MI. and Mrs. Ralph
Harris, and Geraldine Henry,
daughter of Professor and Mrs.
James Henry of Xenia.
Thelma HUMPHREYS, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. David HUMPHREYS
Ester Ormes, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Ormes; Ann Par
sons, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James A. Parsons Jr.; Bernadine
Ryder, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Ryder; Norma Sims, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Harris
, 1951-04-07
Antioch Prof
To Mdge City
Music Contests

Public schools in Dayton will
hold their annual elementary solo
and ensemble contest tomorrow in
Roosevelt High School.
The contest schedule starts at
$50 am. and continues to A pm.
Orchestras will perform in the
high school auditorium. S o o
events are scheduled in various
school ~classrooms.
Judges will include Walter An
derson of Antioch College for
Glass A and B piano solos; Eliza
beth Peterson of Wilmington Col
lege, for Glass B piano solos, and
Mary Kay Soliciting of Whining.
ton College, for string solos.
, 1951-04-07
Committee
Concluded from page l

concluded from page !
ley of 211 Troy ST., Republican
Committeeman Stanley M. Bell Of
Ill Olive ST., Attorney J. Gilbert
Walters of 1874 Arlington Ave. and
G. J.. Francis of 5O7 S. Summit
st.
Dickens, a registered Democrat,
is candidate for nomination in the
primary election on August IA.
If he qualities for the primary
and wins, he will be a candidate
in the Nov. Z general election. In
case of death or withdrawal by
the candidate, the five-man COM
mittee could name another can
didate.
The West Side Civic club has
endorsed Dickens. Neither the Re-
publican o Democratic organi-
actions have made any commit
ments. The powerful All-Dayton
Committee is not likely to give
him the, nod, according to reliable
and informed sources.
, 1951-04-07
Executive

Concluded from page l
of cooperation between the
schools to light.
Father M. Bartlett Cochran of
St. Margaret's Episcopal Church
opened the conference with de-
votions. Wallace O. Hawkins, ex-
ecutive secretary of the Fifth st.
YMCA, gave the welcome adj
dress. Miss Roth talked on every
Day Life and Religion" John
Hardwood, teacher at Dunbar,
spoke on "Citizenship;" Mr.. Phil
lips on "Education," Miss Frances
Brown, teacher at Roosevelt, on
personality" and Mrs. Louise
McBain, teacher at Dunbar, on
Attitudes"
Music was furnished by the
Girls Quintette and Boys En-
semble of Roosevelt High School.
Albert Mcneil, a Roosevelt stu
dent, demonstrated his vocal abili-
ties as guest soloist.
William Cummings was chair
man of the conference, assisted
by Jerald Christian, Milford John
son and Jimmy Brame. A social
followed the very stimulating
question and answer period.
, 1951-04-07

Ezzard told reporters: give
beaten Joey three times and he's
too old to get any better now.
I know I haven's gone back any,
SO Pm not figuring to lose to him."
MONTE IRWIN, first baseman
for the New York Giants, showed
fans in Fort Worth, Texas what
made him an outstanding slugger
in the'MajorL Leagues. He slammed
out two round-trippers in an ex-
hibition game with the Cleveland
Indians. Big Luke Easter and Dale
, 1951-04-07

WANTED Working couple de-
sires sleeping room with kitchen
privileges. Michigan 1866. t-57
, 1951-04-07

This will mark one Of the
choir's few appearances here in
several years, since the group is
in constant demand for concert ap-
pearances throughout the country.
Under the direction of Mrs. Bea-
trice Turner O'Rourke, the must
cal group will appear in concert
later this month in Chicago.
Officers of the Noon Day
Luncheon Club are Mrs. Elmore
Willis, president; Reuben W. AL
len Jr., vice president; Mrs. Doro-
thy Jefferson, secretary; Miss
, 1951-04-07


Mitchell also did home-run honors.
THE WOLVERINES of Dunbar
High School showed championship
form on the cinder paths yester-
day by defeating the Tigers of
Stivers at High School Stadium,
76-42. Dave Albritton's boys col
lected nine firsts, while Stivers
settled for five. Dunbar's Johnson
won the 120-yard high and the
100 low hurdles. Ray Ernst turn
ed in a fine performance with his
10-foot pole vault.
, 1951-04-07
"0Id at 40, So COZ"
Man. You're crazv

Forget your agel Thousands are poppy at 20. Try
popping up with Ostrex. Contains tonic for weak,
rundown feeling due solely to body's lack of iron
which many men and women call 'old." Try Ostrex
Tonic, Tablets for pep, vim, vigor, younger feeling,
this very day. Get Introductory or 'get-acQuainted..'
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For sale at all drug stores everywhere.
, 1951-04-07

ROOM FOR RENT Room for
men. Some privileges. 626 w.
Third st. Adams $500. t-57
, 1951-04-07

ROOM FOR RENT Room for
couple OF for men. Michigan
1883. too
, 1951-04-07
SuDSARLE SCuFES

Convenient new c~olorfast cotton
print scuffs have backs to keep
them on the feet, and half-inch
rubber foam soles. Completely
washable, such scuffs can be put
into your washer or sudsed in a
basin.
, 1951-04-07

Georgiana Turner, assistant Sec
rotary, and William D. Jones,
Treasurer.
Mrs. Marguerite Jefferson Man.
ming is general chairman Of the
concert committee. The Rev. H.
Laurence Mcneil is pastor of Zion.