davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-16

TOKYO, (P)-Keishi Tonegawa was not one to let Tokyo's heavi- est snowfall in 15 years keep him from his job.
 The 15-year-old copy boy in the Associated Press Tokyo bureau went to the railroad station at7:00 am. as usual. The trains were not running.
 Keishi started walking. He reached the office seven hours and 20 miles later-just in time to turn around and go home. By then, trains were running.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-16

SAN FRANCISCO, (P)- Globe wireless reported today it had heard a relayed distress call from the Swedish motorship Christen Salen that 1t had broke in two in the Pacific off the east coast of Japan.
 Globe said the us. military sea transport Marine Phoenix re- dioed it was on the way and would arrive in six hours.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-16
ICEBREAKER BURTON ISLAND VISITS KING ISLAND

The Ice Breaker M. s. Burton Island, which was the first boat to ever visit Nome in the winter, when it called here year before last, has just, returned from trip to King Island and report that all is we'll on the Island, and the hunting is we'll under way. 0 Several Polar Bear have been caught to date.
 The Burton Island does not plan to call into Nome on this trip due to weather conditions.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-16
WASHINGTON, (P)-Secretary

WASHINGTON, (P)-Secretary of the Interior Chapman yeSter- day appointed Donald R. Wilson, Woonsocket, R. l., as district dl- rector of the interior departments public workrs program in Alaska.
 Wilson will be stationed at Jun eau. Now on an extended vacation in the United States, Wilson was c'ty managr of Anchorage, Alaska, from June 1948 to June 1850.
 John D. Argetsinger, district engineer of the public works pro- gram, has been in charge of the Alaska office. He will remain there as district engineer, Chap man said.
 Congress has authorized a five year S7O,OOO,0OO public works pro- gram for Alaska. Applications for more than that amount of con- struction already have been re- ceived. Congress has appropriated S10,0OO,OOO to start the program.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-16
Korean Situation At A Glance -
Thursday. February Is. 1851

By The Associated PreSS)
 U. N. forces now down thou. sands of Reds to break the back, momentarily at least, of the mas sive drive to the vital road on the central front. Throughout Korea the enemy suffered 10,593 casual ties in one day. Allied hold the ground on the 20-mile line be- tween Wonju and Chipying, but expect continued assaults by the Reds without regard to loss of manpower.
 Gen. Eisenhower leaves again for Paris to try to build up West Europe's defense. Representatives of five European powers meet in Paris to confer on the French-sup- ported plan for pooling European armies to be put at Eisenhower's disposal.
 In Hong Kong, China observers
 (Continued on Page Three)
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-16
LOS ANGELES tP)-A 15-yeal

LOS ANGELES (Pl-A 15-year- old girl became mother of twins Wednesday, making grandparents of her father and mother, both at the age of 32.
 Mrs. Barbara Solomon, flaw thorne, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles Brannen, gave birth to premature babies.
 The twins, weighing four pounds, II ounces and four pounds seven ounces, were placed in in- cubators.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-16
Special to The Nugget

ISpec1dI CO The NuggeU WASHINGTON. P-The Off, flee of Price Stabilization has an- nounced it would employ thirty persons in Alaska 10 enforce price controls.
 The Alaska office. headed by Frederick G. Hanfords. will be in Juneau. The staff includes price executive. business analyst. com modities branches, economic. legal and information departments.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-16
Lifting The Lid
 At Juneau
(BY Jim Hutcheson) Thursday. February IS. 1851

1S& SAoX q VA SAAx ASs ASSA
 JUNEAU, (P)-Alaska lawmak- CTS returned to routine legislative problems today, the bitter House dispute over the proposed reap pearance of a former legislator at a closed door session apparently closed issue.
 The House reversed itself yes terday and voted 12 to II against inviting former Rep. Marcus Jen- sen, a severe critic of government affairs, to appear at the closed door session.
 Today committees of both Hous- es were at work on numerous bills preparing them for action on the floor.
 Senate and House committees also were working steadily on the major job of framing territorial budget. With few bills getting through the Senate, it was be- coming increasingly clear that earlier predictions that the budget would be the main task of the legislature were running true.
 Caustic remarks were tossed in the territorial House yesterday before the 12-11 vote withdrew the previously rendered invitation to Jensen. Jensen was to have appeared today on the basis of a 1911 "aye' vote Tuesday.
 Rep. Wendell P. Kay, Anchor age Democrat, who gave notice Tuesday he would move for re- consideration, withdrew the mo- tice yesterday. However, Rep. Jack Conright O Anchorage) picked it up and the proposal was defeated 12-11:
 Rep. Stanley J. McCutcheon, Anchorage Democrat w ho had been Jensen's special target in numerous accusations about gov- ernment affairs, abstained from voting. He said any decision of the House was satisfactory to him.
 There were arguments yester- day against digging up dead horses" airing dirty linen," and tossing more dirt onto what is al- ready piled up."
 Speaker William Eagan O-Va1- deD left the chair to make an ap- peal against Jensen's appearance on the ground that he made headlines and insinuations that terrible things were going on in the territorial government" for many months but never found enough to support court action.
 Kay suggested Jensen might have something constructive to offer but said eff he only wanted to wash dirty linen I think he would be severely castigated by the House."
 After Egan talked against invi- ting Jensen, Rep. Glen Franklin O-Boundary) expressed the belief the speaker was 'fbeing misled somewhat by personal feelings"
 ''There may be something else Jensen has that would be of value to us as legislators" Franklin said, adding, i've could always
 Nontipued on Page Two)
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-16

WASHINGTON, R-President Truman said yesterday he does not intend to replace Ingraham
 Continued on Page SiO
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-16
e. of C.. Annual Dinner Meeting
 Very Inspiring

the ChamDer or commerce nelQ at the Boring Sea Club Wednes- day evening was an inspiring meeting of this group of active, far-visioned businessmen of the area and their visitors.
 Following a delicious turkey dinner toastmaster and president A. Saario called on secretary Po- l for the announcement of new directors chosen for 1851, who are Boyd Harwood, H. F. Harper, John McNees and Don Hurlbert; after which he gave resume of the many activities of the Cham Der during the past year.
 Superintendent of the Nome School Vim. Angell, gave a. short history of the American school system, which is the oldest public school system in the world, and told of the exceptionally fine rec ord the Nome School has, the proof being in the children who leave this school and find them selves we'll placed in any school in the States.
 Territorial assayer, Dan Jones, reviewed the many important metals that are found in this area, several of which are listed among the important and strategic types such as antimonyand beryllium.
 He stated that the antimony which is a by-product of the gold industry at Big Hurrah in the Sol omon area is now worth $5OO.00 a ton.
 Beryllium to be found in the Sawtooth range north of us, is now $3OO0.0O a ton. He also men, toned the chromium, iron caps, bismuth, etc., found here, as we'll as the copper deposits of the Ko- bulk, Noatak; and graphite at Imuruk Basin.
 He stated that the government is continuing its work this season in studying the tin, which at York ad Wales there is an estimated four million pounds.
 Two million tons of ore have been blocked out and a possible four million tons can be consid- cred in addition to this.
 Sheelite, which is now selling for $500 a pound, is available for the finding in many of our streams, and the all-important uranium, it has been disclosed, recently is in our Haycock district.
 The figures on coal are fantastic but reveal the immensity of the projects for the future. An estim- ated six trillion tons of coal in a 150-mile area at Lisbourne awaits capital and financing, and accord ing the Dan, "a faith in the future of the Second Division"
 A talk on roads by Richard Lee, IT,, was the logical sequence to mining, and as MT. Lee explain ed "goes hand in hand with devel- opment of the area"
 He urged the Chamber to con- tinue it's work on the Nome-Solo- mon road for three reasons: 1st to open the mineral potentialities; 2nd as link in the highway sys- tenn of America and step toward the Nome-Fairbanks connection, which is no longer dream but a necessity; 3rd a vital means of
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-16
SPECIAL

Nome beat Cordova to- lay 33 to "A, in the Fur Rendezvous Tournament.
Evening star., 1951-05-04
Anne Arundel Civil Defense
Set Up Information Unit
SpeeioI Dispoteh TO The Star

ANNAPOLIS. May Am in
formation service, made up of
the press, photography and radio,
has been set up by the Anne
Arundel County Civil Defense
Organization, Thomas G. Basil,
today announced.
The organizations first issue of
The All Clear" its monthly pub
lication, also has been distributed.
Mrs. L. Warrington Carr, assistant
director in charge of administra-
ton, information and personnel,
is its editor.
Official Identification cards are
now being issued at the Civil De-
fenSe Office in the court house to
all who have taken the loyalty
oath. Air raid instructions are be-
ing distributed to every home in
the county by Civil Defense
officers.
Evening star., 1951-05-04
Tobacco Growers Advised
To BEGIN Fight on Blue Mole

Southern Maryland tobacco
growers were advised today to be-
gin at once spraying or busting
plant beds against blue mole.
Walter B. Posey of the State
Tobacco Research Farm at Up
per Marlboro, said the disease has
appeared in scattered sections of
all five counties and if not checked
may cause heavy plant losses.
Seedlings in beds throughout
the area have come up in good
volume, are growing rapidly, and
given favorable weather, will be
ready for first transplanting about
May Is.
For the most effective chemicals
and proper procedure for their use
against blue mole, farmers are
advised to consult their county
agent.
Evening star., 1951-05-04
Administrative Law
Section Honors Clark
Laws and Prettyman

Supreme Court Justice CLARK
last night joined the administra-
tive law section of the District Bal
Association in celebrating its 10th
anniversary at Shoreham Hotel
banquet.
More than 300 attorneys special
|izing in practice before govern
mental agencies welcomed Justice
Clark, Chief Judge Bolitha j
Laws of District Court and Judge
E. Barrett Prettyman Of the
United States Court Of Appeals as
their special champions.
Certificates of Appreciation.
Each jurist received from Sec
tion Chairman Nathaniel Ely cer-
tificates of appreciation recogniz-
ing their "keen foresight and un-
derstanding" of administrative
law problems.
Justice Clark was hailed for his
efforts as Attorney General in
pressing for congressional passage
of the Administrative Procedures
Act in 1916. This legislation was
a major step toward achieving
uniformity of legal procedure and
standards governing attorneys
dealing with Federal agencies.
In his response, Justice Clark
declared the section has been nota-
bly, influential in its field. He
also urged the members prepars
a comprehensive analysis of their
problems for submission to Con-
greSs to achieve further improve
ments in unifying procedural rules.
$50 Now Members.
Judges Laws and Prettyman, as
presidents Of the District Bar As
ISOLATION in 1888 and 1941, respec-
lively, were credited with having
been instrumental in forming the
section. The group now numbers
$50 members and is second largest
Of its kind in the country.
Recognized as the men who built
the organization were the nine
former chairmen of the section:
Richard S. Doyle, William P. Mac
Cracken, jr.: Louis G. Caldwell,
Clarence A. Miller. Guilford Jane
son, Preston B. Kavanaugh, Percy
H. Russell, F. Gloyd Await and
Ben S. Fisher. Each was awarded
certificates attesting to service
'far beyond their regular duties" Z"
Evening star., 1951-05-04
{. A. Murray, Son
OF Senator, 10 Face
Morals Trial May II

Charles A. Murray, son and ad-
lninistrative assistant of Senator
James Murray, Democrat, of Mon
tana will stand Municipal Court
trial May II on morals charge
The 37-year-old defendant was
summoned before Judge Andrew
j. Howard on an attachment
yesterday. Although he appeared
in the courtroom briefly with his
lawyer, Joseph McMenamin, Mr.
Murray waived formal arraign-
ment.
The Senator's son is charged
specifically with soliciting "for
lewd and immoral purpose" an
undercover policeman late last
Friday night.
His Capitol Hill Office reported
him unavailable when reporters
tried to reach him by telephone
yesterday.
Gave Another Name.
Mr.. Murray originally was
slated to appear before Judge
Howard last Friday. But, accord
ing to Assistant United States
Attorney j. Warren Wilson, the
defendant had given police the
name John Edward Walters" of
"9719 Connecticut avenue, Ken
sington." and stayed away from
court.
An attachment for his arrest
resulted. Mr.. Wilson said that
Mr.. Murray surrendered himself
at police headquarters to Vice
Squad Inspector Roy E. Blick at
GAS pm. Wednesday.
In yesterdays brief session Mr.
Wilson formally dropped the
charge filed against John Edward
Walters" and substituted a new
one naming Mr.. Murray. The new
court papers list the defendants
address at 9713 Connecticut ave-
nue., KenSington. The Congress
sional Directory lists this as Mr..
Murray's home address.
According to Mr.. Wilson, the
alleged solicitation was made of
plainclothes Pvt. Charles Klopfer.
The policeman repeatedly was ap-
preached by man driving
Cadillac by Lafayette Park and
acceded to request to get inside.
Pvt. Klopfer repeatedly was
driven to the underground garage
of the Senate Office Building, and
there asked to go upstairs into an
Office. Mr.. Wilson said. The police
man. he continued, refused and
was driven back to Lafayette
Park, where the arrest was made.
Arrest Made at Park.
A check of the Montana license
tags revealed the automobile was
listed to Senator Murray, Mr..
Wilson said. The prosecutor ex-
planned he was told the defendant
had no Identification on him at
the time he was booked, and that
he proved reluctant to submit to
finger printing and photograph
ing at headquarters until an in
spector suggested he be placed
under $4,000 bond.
MIR. Murray now is. free under
$500 bond.
In another case yesterday,
Judge Howard convicted Louis
B. Willis, 36, of the 54O0 block of
Connecticut avenue N. W., a civ
ilian employe at Andrews Field,
of soliciting for immoral purposes
another policeman in Lafayette
Park. Mr.. Wills paid a $25 fine
and announced he will appeal the
verdict through his lawyer, Her
bert HoroWitZ.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-03
Trophy Grange Notes

Trophy Grange members had a
very enjoyable evening on Mon
day, July 30. All rode down to Sell
byville to the home of Mr.. and Mrs
D. A. Petry, who were in charge
of the program. Half the fun was
the ride down and back in Charles
Bostick's truck. Then there was
a very delightful evening in the
home of the host and hostess They
had procured two films. one was
entitled "The Story OF the Modern
Rose" It showed the patience and
productive work of hybridging as
done by the Jackson and Perkino
Nurseries at Newark, N. J. The
other film showed the bulb section
OF Holland with its exquisite daft
fodils, hyacinths, and tulips. The
whole program was a treat for low
ers of flowers.
The State Grange picnic will be
held at colchester on August 9TH.
Contact the lecturer and arrange
ments will be made for conveyance
The next meeting in the hall will
be held on Monday night. August
II. VIII everyone please have at
least a partial report on commun-
ity service work2 The time for the
nnal report Is August %.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-03
Kent And Sussex Fair
Was Great Success
continued from nrst nnran

(continued from hrst pags)
and fire company and auxiliaries
from every portion of the Delmar-
va Peninsula were on hand to
compete for the rich prizes offer
ed by the Fair Association. The
prize winners follow:
Company making best appear-
ance with Is or more men in line
$5O-Five Points.
Company making second hest
appearance with Is or more in line.
$3O-Ellendale.
Company with most men in line,
$25-Smyrna.
Company coming longest dis
lance, $25-Five Points.
Auxiliary making best aDpear-
anee with Is or more women in
line, S30-Lewes.
Auxiliary making second hest
appearance with Is or more wo-
men in line, Bridgeville.
Auxiliary coming longest dis
lance, $25-Mill Creek.
Best senior band, S75-Sharp-
town, Md.
Second best senior band, $50
Smyrna.
Best high school band, $50 -
Caesar Rodney.
Best drum and bugle corps, SIS
Georgetown. ~ -
Best drum majOrette, S5O-Patsv
Elliott of the Salisbury WV Corns .
second best drum majorette, $50
Pine Tree CORPS. Wv
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-03
Camp Meeting

The annual summer camp meet
ing will be conducted by the PHI
grim Holiness Church of Milton
from Tuesday Aug. 81 through the
zeth, on their campgrOunds located
west Of the town line.
The workers will be Rev. Earl
Fuller from Munice, Ind, as our
evangelist. Rev. Fuller Is a strong
preacher Of the word. The pubIie
is invited to hear him each nigbt
The musical part of the program
Will be in charge of Edward ana
LYDIA Stevenson from Cuba, III
come and enjoy this team of sing
ers. They will also conduct Chi
dreh's meetings in addition to their
other work.
An invitation is extended TO peo4
pie Of all faiths to attend these
services.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-03
Babies Born At
Milford Hospital

July Is, girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Willin, Blades.
July 26, boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Ruggiere, Greenwood.
July q, boy, Mr.. and Mrs Cbas
Cephas, cOlored, Bridgeville: Girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Cooke. Sea
ford; boy, Mr., and Mrs. George At
kins, MillsbOro.
July %, boy, Mr.. and Mrs. viii
liam Stewart, fredericksburg, Md.
July 20, girl, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Melvin, FELTON,; girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Quering, Milford; girl, Mr..
and Mrs. Marshall Phillips. Lau-
rel.
July 80, boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Row
Judy, Jr., Greenwood; boy, Mr.
and Mrs. Calvin Rementer, Seaford .
girl, Mr.. and Mrs. John Yoder
Greenwood; boy, Mr.. and Mrs Clin-
ton Doughty, Milford: boy, Mr.
and Mrs. John Truitt, Brideeville
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-03
German POultrymen
Visit In Delaware

A German poultry production
team Of six scientists is touring
Delaware, their first stop in a
visit to all major chicken raising
areas Of the country. The group
arrived in Newark July Is, and
after two days at the University,
is now in Sussex County. Their
visit to the Diamond State has been
arranged by George M. Worrilow
Director Of the University Of Della
ware Agricultural Extension Ser
vice and Agricultural Experiment
Station.
The team will study poultry
husbandry methods in five states.
They are interested in efficiency in
poultry meat and egg production
that can be put to work on German
farms.
In Delaware they will inspect
farm flock management, poultry
selection and culling, feeding meth
DDS, breeding flocks, commercial
Matching operations, and CONNER.
cial poultry farms such as the large
brOiler farm in Delaware, and the
large laying fIoCls. They'll also
take a iook al dressing plants and
marketing.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-03
State 4-H Camp Is
Planning Busy Days

continued from arst pagsJ
until IL a. M at which time the
whole group attend the morning
assembly. Special programs are
given at assembly on health. cour-
tesy, safety and citizenship.
Glasses scheduled during the
morning class period include: Out
door cookery, good grooming. cour-
tesy, radio, kOdaking, woodcraft.
nature study, soil conservation,
music, home nursing, insect col
Letting, leathercraft, making lamp
shades, rope halters, sports and
repairing home electrical appli-
ances.
To Swim AZ Bethany
Afternoon sessions compris e
tribe meetings, spots, swimming
at Bethany Beach, and a rest per-
iod. In the evenings, council
circle campfire will be held when
tribe members challenge each
other to feats of skill, sing songs.
and present stunts.
During both. camps this year, The
general program will be developed
around the following daily themes:
Monday, Friendship; Tuesday,
Health; Wednesday, Safety:
Thursday, Courtesy" and Friday
citizenship"
The daily assembly and Vesper
programs will be developed around
these themes. Committees, compos-
ed of All leaders, an members
and Extension specialists from the
University Of Delaware will lead
tic programs.
Education, fun and fellowship
will be featured. Club members
may register for the camp by send
ing their enrolment fee to the
county All agents-Maurice Field.
Newark; Margaret Webb, Dover.
and Sam Gwinn, Georgetown. Reg
istratiOns will be accepted until
August 10.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-03
Caesar Rodney School
News

On Thursday evening, August 2.
at 500 o'clock, Alan HUM. presi-
dent of the Caesar Rodney Parent
Teacher Association will preside
at public meeting held in the CAT
eteria by the Parent-Teacher As
ISOLATION. This meeting is called
in order that everyone may have
the opportunity of learning the
facts about the building program
and have the privilege of publicly
discussing the same prior to the
referendum on August II.
The voters of the Caesar Rodney
Special School District will decide
by a referendum on Saturday. An
gust II between the hours of one
and eight in the afternoon( Eas-
tern Standard Time) whether or
not the board of education is to be
given authority to bond the dis
trtct for $4,000 to complete the
building program adopted in 1949.
The board of education proposes
to finance the project by a one dol
lar increase in the capitat;On tax.
making the total tax five dollars
per capita. The real estate tax of
twenty cents per hundred dollars
would remain unchanged.
At meeting of representatives
of civic organizations on Wednes-
day.. July Is, held in conjunction
with the regular Rotary Club meet
ing, 1t was explained that the adj
ditiOnal funds were needed to
match a state appropriation of
$1SS,415 to build CD four addition
al elementary school classroOms.
~ the locker room part of the
new gymnasium, CD driveways
around the new buildings. az
equipment for all the new rooms
including the commercial, music,
and visual education departments
in addition to the gymnasium and
elementary school classrooms.
The project already has the ap-
prOYal of the State School Building
Program Board, the State Board of
Education and the Caesar Rodney
Special District Board of Educa-
ton.
Summer classes are being held
during the month of August al
Caesar Rodney School sar students
who wish to make up unsatisfac-
tory work CT raise their marks in
academic subjects.
Mrs. Dorothy B. Townsend, gui-
dance counsellor, has charge Of the
summer instruction.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-03
Observe All Traffic
Signs For Survival
Continued from arss Dsg.,

Continued from hrst pager
comes more or less calloused to tho
traffic signs along the way. Fvent .
ually, a stop sign may completaly
lose its meaning. He NAV fall into
the habit of merely slowing down
a little when he comes to the in
tersection and get away with if
for years. Then, one dav." Mr.
Kennedy said, che finds himself
hit Droadside by another car. IF he
survives the crash he is usnaliV
quite shocked to find himself leg.
ally at fault"
Mr.. Kennedy spoke on traffic
signs and signals today on behalf
OF the Delaware Safety Councils
August Operation Safety" pro
gram of traffic safety education
Having "The Signs of Life" SIS
its theme this month, the Delaware
Safety Council is cooperating with
the National Safety Council in a
concerted effort to halt the ANIMAL
loss of life and property in traffic
accidents resulting from the disre-
gard of traffic signs and signals.