davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-21

MT. and Mrs. Stan Bartlett and children of the Pan American Air way, who are stationed at Annette Island, have been the house guests of MT. and Mrs. Wilson Russell. The Bartletts left yesterday after a week of visiting with friends.
 Mrs. Bartlett stated that coming to Nome was ''lke coming home" because both she and Mir. Bartlett had lived here so many years.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-21
Capacity Crowd Attends Baccalaureate Services

Baccalaureate Services were held Sunday evening at the School Auditorium for the graduates of the Class of 1851.
 The theme of the sermon direc- ted to the young people by Rev. C. Lewis of the Nazarene Church centered around Communism, with the caution that they should wage a "counter-crusade", not only in a military sense but morally, spirit ually, and economically as well; and that they should recognize the danger of this "atheistic menace and be prepared to meet it with the tools of Christianity.
 Tn e auditorium was filled to capacity with the families a n d friends of the graduates. Special music by Eruna Jean Loomis and Opal Peterson and a girls trio with Lois Swanberg, kitty Bjornstad and Bunny Fagersmom was en- joyed by the audience. Procession al and Postlude were played by Kay Coulthard.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-21
ALASKA AIRLINES

Arriving from Anchorage were Frank Evans, E. w. Kunkle, and w. III. Evans. Departing for An chorage were John Horning, Reu- ben Lincoln, Frank McGinny, I. J. Ziegman, and Art ohnSon.
 Arriving from Unalakleet were L. C. Ferguson, Gren Collins, and Art Johnson. Departing for Una lalzleet were Rev. and Mrs. M. Troutrnan and baby, L. C. Fergu- son, and Mrs. Lindgren and infant.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-21

David Pollack. of the Pollack Advertising Agency of Seattle, which represents the NC. Co.,, is here for a few days studying the needs of this fast-growing com pany and its many branches. He is conferring with managers Dewey Goodrich and Steve Anderson.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-21
Rev. and Mrs. M. Troutman who

Rev. and Mrs. M. Troutman who pastored the Seventh Day Advent ist church here for the past year, left yesterday for southwestern Alaska where they will work in the children's home and mission at Alingnik. The Adventist Church here has been closed, stated MT. Troutman, so that this religious group could concentrate on their missions at other places in Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-21
FIRE DEPARTMENT CONTROLS TWO FIRES OVER WEEKEND

Two minor fires over the week end alerted the Fire Department.
 A small grass fire at 3rd and B Street was quickly put under con- trol on Saturday. A military jeep which, caught fire on 1st and B Street early Sunday morning was quickly taken care of before much damage was done.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-21

L. C. Ferguson. manager of the Traeger Store at Unalakleet, was a visitor in town on Saturday. He states that the gardens are started and the community is preparing for the start of the tourist season.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-21
NOTICE

Pioneers of Alaska. Igloo No. l. would appreciate old Nome pie lures that can be. used in histori- cal book of all Igloos in Alaska being compiled by Grand Igloo. Pictures will be returned. Call Bob Baldwin, President. or Fred Bockman, Secretary. 60,3t
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-21
WIEN AIRLINES

Sally Carrighar, Ann Boughman and John Cross were passengers from Fairbanks to Nome on Satur- day.
 Passengers for KOtzebue from Nome were Ed Croft, It. Henri Fletcher, Wally Johnson, Mrs. T. Richards and child, Lora Beltz.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-21
Frank Whaley. well known

Frank Whaley. well known Nomeite, who has been making his home in San Diego, arrived with Wiens, enroute to Kotzebue where he and his wife will man. age the Vein Hotel and lodge which is maintained for the con- venience of the tourists who travel with that company. Mrs. Whaley will john her husband in the near future.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-21

George Gemalis. we'll known pioneer, who has been in the States for a medical check-up re- turned home yesterday with Pan American.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-21

Margaret freddie. nurse for the MMM Hospital who has been in the States on vacation, returned yesterday with Pan American.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-27
40 And Eight
Initiates Five
New Members

Seven Key West members of
the 40 and eight" honor society
of the American Legion initiated
five new members into their cir
Gle beginning with a night spent
for fun in the Key West jail.
After they were sprung" by
their testing older members. the
men travelled to Miami wher
according to r. M. Daniels. new
and old spent an "unforgettable"
week end.
New members initiated over
the strenuous three days were
Albert Berg. Bethel Johnson,
Charles Machin, and Horace
Young, Sr., all of Key West and
Gerald Guthrie of Marathon.
Chaperoning the new members
were Daniels, c. B. Harvey, Jer-
ry Quinn, George Hanskat, Vance
Stirrup. Don BraSsington, and
Francis Piodela.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-27
New Rust
Threatens Wheat
Citizen Staff Photo

COLUMBUS, O.-tP)--A new
and virulent brand of rust
threatens the 1851 wheat crop. u
S. Department of Agriculture
scientists have identified the
new rust as "l5B" which showed
up in some sections and caused
serious trouble last year.
The scientists now believe thai
"l5B" is the most virulent race
of rust ever found in this coun-
try. The new type seems to be
the progeny of two older races,
Wheat breeders of the depart
ment are cooperating with states
to turn out a resistant wheat as
a defense against "l5B".
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-27
Hunter Will Have
Recap Service

Dick Hunter of Dicks Tire
Service on Truman avenue has
Just obtained a years lease with
renewal option on the quarter
block at Truman and Grinnell,
recently bought by Gables Homes
Inc, of Coral Gables.
Hunter plans to establish re-
Gaping service on the site of the
former grocery store, corner Tru-
man and Grinnell. He has now
become the distributor for U. S.
Royal Tires. Hunter plans to
renovate the grocery store as a
retail tire and display center. He
said the Gables Home Inc. may
repair the old grey warehouse
next to the store on Grinnell
street. The property was orig
inally bought by Gables Homes
Inc. from the old Lumley estate.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-27
Prohibition
Challenged On
Medical Grounds

RAJAHMuNDRY. South In
1it--iP)--Dr. N. S. Reddi of Raj
ahmundy petitioned the Madras
High Court for legal permission
o drink whiskey--denied him
~ the states prohibition act
IN the ground that it relieved his
attacks of asthma.
His affidavit to the court said
the only medicine that has been
giving me relief in asthmatic at
tackS is Scotch Whiskey, and
very often it has acted as pre-
sentive to ward off impending
attacks"
In response to his position the
Madras High Court issued a writ
Of mandamas which raised the
question of the validity of state
prohibition for Madras.
DR.. Reddi's appeal will be de-
cided by the Indian Supreme
Court.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-27
Blue Lodge Ma sons
Organize 'Crotto'

Al Armengol has been dele
gated to organize "Grotto'
here among Blue Lodge Masons.
The organizing will take place al
the Scottish Rite Temple on
Thursday, August 80, at 800 pm.
If sufficient applications are
received charter will be issued
with those signing up becoming
charter members.
Non-charter members will
have to be balloted on. All Blue
Lodge Masons are eligible ITO
join.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-27
BATHROOM
SURPRISE

CENTRALIA, H. (A) - A
shocking incident had the Sam
Xelton family in Marion, ILL.,,
cooking cautiously about their
bathroom for several days before
hey would enter,
Mrs. Kelton had walked in
md stepped on three feet long
water moccasin snake partly
oiled around bathroom fixture.
Her husband killed it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-27

Mrs. Leila Baker, Hunts Lane,
has received telegram announc-
ing the birth of a six pound,
eight ounce baby girl to her
daughter, Mrs. Louis Macdonald,
The former Miriam Baker of this
city.
The new granddaughter has
been named Lorraine Hope. She
arrived August 3 in Auburn,
Washington, where Mrs. Bakers
daughter makes her home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-27
Not 1t. Roy Duke

The Roy M Duke, arrested last
week for traffic violations. is not
Lieut.. Roy M. Duke, USN, The
youth arrested was Roy. M. Duke,
Jr.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-27

The worlds population is in
creasing faster than food produc-
ton and about rs per cent of the
war, according to U. S. agricul-
tural experts.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-31

Miss VILLA Marie Browning, of
Washington, d. c., daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j. Frank Browning, of
Sang Run, will become the bride of
Jay Lee Chambers, Jr., of Chevy
Chase, a son of DR.. and Mrs. Jay L..
Chambers, ST., tomorrow evening,
June / at s o'clock. The ceremony
will be performed by Rev. James d.
Dryden, New York Avenue Presby-
terrain church, Washington, in the
Sixth Presbyterian church of that
city. 1t will be a candlelight ceremony
and other decorations will be palms
and mixed white flowers.
She will be given in marriage by
George NJ. Browning, eldest brother,
of Oakland. Miss Browning will be
attircd in an ivory bridal satin floor
length gown, fashioned along prin-
cess lines. Her illusion yoke will be
outlined with imported Chantilly lace.
Her full skirt will have panels of ac-
cordion-pleated matching imported
lace, with an aisle-filling satin cathe-
dral train. She will carry cascade
bouquet Of ivory roses.
Miss Mary Jane Browning. Oakland,
will be maid Of honor. Her pastel
pink gown will be nylon marquisette
over rayon taffeta, floor length, with
Peter Pan collar, brief sleeve with
matching gauntlet, with bands of
marquisette on BIO d ice and in the
voluminous skirt. She will carry an
old fashioned bouquet Of spring
flowers with ribbon to match the
gown.
Miss Anne Douglas Chambers,
Miss Lucille Beahm, Chevy Chase;
Mrs. Charles w. Gosnell, Washing
ton; Mrs. Lincoln g. Dulancy, Char
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert II. Scefeld,
who had spent the winter months in
Florida, have returned to Oakland
and are residing at their home on
Deep Creek Lake.
The Dorcas circle of the Lutheran
church will hold its regular meeting
at the home of Mrs. William Sharps,
Mt. Lake Park, ON Wednesday, June
g, at G:30. This will be covered
dish dinner meeting.
Mrs. j. Edgar Long, Clarksburg,
W. Va, is visiting her sisters, Misses
Nell and Floss Shaffer and Mrs. A.
A. Schelr. Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Maj
felt, Cumberland, were also visiting
at the Shatfer home yesterday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-31
Wins FLA Contest

Speaking on the maple sugar in
dustry in this county, William Stan
ton, of Grantsville, won first prize
in the Regional FLA Public Speaking
contest last Wednesday night at
Grantsvile High school.
Stanton will represent Garrett and
Allegany counties in the state con
test at the University of Maryland
during the state convention July oath
to Goth.
Eden Long, Oldtown, won second
plize. Other contestants were Ross
Clemmensen, Friendsville; and Mar
was Merle Garletts, vo-ag teacher at
Grantsville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-31

lottesville, Va; Mrs. George NJ.
Browning and Mrs. John f. Brown
ing, Oakland, will be bridesmaids.
Their gowns and flowers will be the
same as the maid of honor i'm various
spring flower colors, with old
fashioned bouquets Of spring flowers
and ribbons to match the gowns.
Donald Matthias, Springfield, Va,
will be the best man, while ushers
will include Bryan Batty, DR.. John
Bronson Logan, Glenn Houk, Wash
ington; Frazier Batty, Bernard Gala
Cher and Henry Stcece, Arlington,
Va.
Following a reception at the fire
side room of the Sixth Presbyterian
church in Washington, the couple will
leave for wedding trip to New York
City and the New England States. For
travelling the bride has chosen navy
blue falle suit with navy accessories,
white pique hat and corsage of
white roses.
Miss Browning attended Oakland
High School. George Washington uni
versity and Strayer's Business col
lege. Mr.. Chambers attended Mus
kingum college, Muskingum, Ohio,
received an \. b. degree in psychol-
ogy at George Washington university
and is doing graduate work at the
University of Kentucky, where he is
also instructor in psychology re-
search. He served in the L. S. marine
corps from 1912 to 1916 and was in
the Pacific area.
The couple will reside at LeXing-
ton, Ky.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred d. Bell and son
Richard, Bedford, Pa, were visiting
friends in Oakland on Tuesday.
Miss Virginia Lawton returned to
Washington, d. c., yesterday, after
having visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Arthur Lawton.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Owens and
daughter, Hagerstown, spent the
weekend here with Mrs. Ovens par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Spear.
Mrs. Harold Dawson and Mrs. Will
liam Warfield, Washington, d. c., are
spending d few days here with their
mother, Mrs. c. n. McIntire.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. NJ. Smousc and
daughter Lorena Jean, Clarksburg,
w. Va, visited relatives here yester-
day The latter is remaining here for
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Pritts and
daughter Linda, and Miss Barbara
Winters motored to Mississippi to
visit the formers son, Wayne Pritts,
who is stationed at an air base in
that state
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-31
Elected WOW Circle Head

Mrs. Mareva Teets, of Swanton,
was elected state president of the
supreme forest, Woodmen Circle, at
the state convention in Hagerstown
on Saturday, May 19.
Mrs. Teets is a member of Odessa
Bishoff Grove No. AS, of Swanton
Others attending the convention from
Grove As we're Mrs. Ildra Frantz
delegate; and Mrs. Sara Friend, Mrs
Amy Wilson, Mrs. Louise Friend
Mrs. Mary June Harvey, Mrs. De.
lores Friend, Miss Encie Rhodes and
Miss Arveta Friend, members of a
degree team.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-31

Pvt. Herbert E. Brenneman, son Of
Mrs. +. S. Brenneman, of Bittinger,
has completed his basic training and
is now stationed at Camp Pickett,
Va. He was graduated from Grants
vile High school in 1916.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-31
CARD OF THANKS

We are extremely grateful to all
our friends and neighbors for their
kindness and helpfulness during the
illness and following the death of our
mother, the late Mrs. Bertha Ellen
Slider We also want to express our
sincere thanks to all who gave flow
ers and contributed the use of their
automobiles for the funeral service.
THE DAUGHTERS.
Evening star., 1951-06-07

Secretary Acheson-1 was at
the meeting in which we discussed
that order and joined in recon-
|mending its issue.
Senator Byrd-That was to send
our troops into combat. was it
Secretary Acheson--Wen. send
our Air Force and Army into COM
bat.
Senator Byrd-And that means
war, and you admit that means
war. And now you are unwill.
ing to state under what con-
ditions, if there are conditions
where the Congress should de-
clare war preliminary to hostili.
ties. Do you think that Con-
gress should have the right al
stated in the Constitution to de-
clare war?
Secretary Acheson-Yes. sir:
think Congress is the only bod,
that has the power to declar'
war.
| Senator Byrd-But as I under
stand your position, then, 1t /
that we are having a war withou
q declaration Of war.
i Secretary Acheson-You ma,
have fighting a great many time
without the declaration Of wal
land throughout our $50 years o
!. history it has happened q grea
many times. and they are al
mentioned in these memoranda W
filed with this committee AMI
lothers.
Evening star., 1951-06-07

QUALIFIED for the job: he simply
must have, other backing, In TOO
many cases. this backing vas the
support and loyalty of the gen..
eralissimo for his old army COM
rades which kept them in positions
of high responsibility regardless of
their qualifications. A direct re-
suit of this practice is the un-
sound strategy and faulty tactics
$50 obviously displayed in the fight
against the Communists.
"Co-operation among and CO.
ordination of effort between the
armed forces leaves much to be
desired. The ground forces being
the older and dominant arm, is
the source from which the large
majority Of top military positions
are filled. These officers. mostly
old and loyal contemporaries Of
the generalissimo, have little or no
knowledge Of the newer arms, the
air force and the navy. The Chi
nese air force, consisting Of eight
and one-third groups. is far in ex-
cess of what a country bereft OF
gold credits can support. Although
lit has among its personnel over
S 900 United States trained pilots,
/ it accomplished little, other than
air-lifting troops and operating its
transports for personal gains
There was an ever-present reluc-
tance to take chance on losing
equipment or personnel, which was
clearly reflected in their constant
refusal to operate at other than
high attitudes. 1t is my belief that
there was an ingrained resentment
in the Chinese air force against
killing Chinese Communists who
had no air support.
"All of these factors are i'm
portant and unfortunate because
the Chinese air force, unopposed
could have rendered invaluable
support in ground operations hac
its capabilities been properly en-
ployed. From a military view
point the case of the Navy is moi
so important since its employ
ment. right or wrong, could have
had little effect on the final out
come. all operations being land
based. From an economic point
of view it could have been o1
inestimable value in suppressins
smugglers in Hong Kong Cantor
waters had it been willing to sup
press and not participate. 1t be.
came so involved that it was COM
Ipletely relieved of this mission ir
March, 1948, and reputedly mil
lions of dollars in customs reve-
nue. continue to be lost to tht
Government.
i "It might be expected that thu
Communists, being Chinese them
selves, would also suffer from thes'
i faulty Nationalist traits and char
acteristics, and to a certain exten
they do, but they have wisel!
subordinated them and made thei
I theology of communism almost {
;. fetish. BY means of total mobili
zation in the areas they control
propaganda, and the use of po
| litical commisars within thei
. armed forces, they maintain 10y
atty to the established order
: Their leaders are men of provel
ability who invariably out-genera
} the Nationalist commanders. TIL
/ morale and fighting spirit of tn
' troops is very high because the
! | ana xv,i,ax
Evening star., 1951-06-07
|SoItonstoN Seeks
Details on Formosu

Senator SaltonStall-Secretary
Acheson T.. I was very much dis
turbed by your testimony this
morning to Senator George with
relation to Formosa, so I asked
for the record. . Senator George
said:
II understand that. and I am
asking about our present policy
with regard to Formosa. Is ii
that it shall not be permitted to
fall into unfriendly hands by
force or otherwise?
Secretary Acheson. That Ii
our policy that we are not going
to permit it to be taken by force
and we are going to use all oul
means to prevent it from falling
into unfriendly hands: yes. sir.
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Questions Chang Nationalist

Senator George. Through ne
gotiation?
Secretary Acheson. Yes. sir"
Now, does that mean that if the
Communists should make an at
tack on Formosa. and that we
believe the forces of the National
ist Government on Formosa are
not sufficient. that, in your opin-
ion, we will put troops onto For
lmosa?
Secretary Acheson - That is
purely a military question !
couldn't possibly answer.
Senator Saltonstall. But when
you use the words "by force or
otherwise" it certainly would
imply that it would be your recon-
mendation. as the head Of the
State Department. that our Gov
ernment not permit it to be taken
by force.
Secretary Acheson - That is
correct.
Stresses Military Decision.
Senator SaltonstaN. And that If,
in the opinion of the military, the
Nationalist troops are not suf-
feient that We would go further
than that, or that the State De-
partment would recommend that
I'VE go further than that-do you
mean that?
Secretary AcheSon - That is
what ! have said is a military
Question. I couldn't tell the mill
tary department how to deploy
their forces. and If they didn't
have any forces to use for that
purpose, or were actively engaged
somewhere else, they would have
Ito be the ones to decide that
Question.
! Senator Saltonstall-But so far
as our policy is concerned. either
through negotiation, or If negotia-
ton failed. then by force, it is
your opinion that we should not
allow Formosa to fall into hostile
hands
/ Secretary Acheson - That is
what I said, yes, sir.
i Senator Saltonstall-. I refer
TO the Joint Chiefs Of Staff Report
for Senate Committees on Korean
Continued on Page AS, Col. IL
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Part of Yesterdays Transcript

FOLLOWING is a partial teTt of
yesterdays testimony by Secre-
tary of State AcFeSon before a
joint Senate committee irUesti-
eating Far Eastern policeis::
Senator George. Now, going
to Formosa, Mr.. Secretary, what
is the particularly Objectionable
statement in the address of Gen
Macarthur to the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars in August of 1850
ii at that time our policy with
respect to Formosa was definite
fixed and well understood?
Secretary Acheson - Senator
George, the statement that Gen
Macarthur prepared for the Vet
Ierans of Foreign Wars Was
actually published on the 29th Of
August.
Earlier today pointed out thai
throughout August charges were
made against the United States
lin the Security Council that i
was engaging in military aggres'
sion against Communist China ant
against Chinese territory by thi
order of the Presidents regard
ling the Seventh Fleet, and on th'
oath of August there was filed il
1.-THE Security Council by the For
Ieign Minister Of China com
Iplaint against the United States
On the 25th of August Mr.. War
ren Austin, on behalf of the Unite'
States and with the direction o
: the President, wrote a letter whicl
} was circulated throughout tn
United Nations and given to a.
members of the Security Council
: stating the American position i
: regard to Formosa.
), In that letter he set out tn
Presidents statement of June 27tl
which I shall not read because 20
are familiar with it.
S He also set out the statemer
!, Of the President on July 10th, j
0 (which in all cases the Presider
: said that this action was taken !
S no way to prejudice the future
Formosa, and for the purpos'
|. which he stated there.
Il Then. Mr.. Aus in concluded h