davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-13
U. s. Tin Corp.
 Gets First DMA Loan in Alaska

Negotiations have been com pleted for a $375,00O REC loan, through the efenseMaterials Ad- ministration, to the U. s. Tin Corporation of Seattle for extend ing it's operations in tin mining on Seward Peninsula, according to George Sundborg, head of the Al aska Development Board. This is the first DINA loan made in Alas ka.
 The U. s. Tin Corp. has been operating a tin placer mine al Lost River. near Cape Prince of Wales, for some time producing about 100 tons per year. They have now obtained certificate of necessity from the Defense Min erals Administration to install a mill to mine lode tin. Building ot the mill is to start immediately.
 On completion of the mill it is estimated that about 100 tons o1 ore will be produced a day during the first year, with 30 to 40 men Continued on Page Two)
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-13
WOuld-Be Record Setter Stranded on Mt. Ranier

r LONGMIRE, R a nier National Park, (P)-An Air Force pilot was stranded yesterday in his ski equipped light plane.
 Air and ground rescue teams worked desperately to assure his survival.
 He is Lieut.. John Hodgkin, 41, of Selma, Calif. Friends said Hodg- kins landed on the mountain top because of his burning ambition to hold the honor of the worlds highest landing and takeoff. He made the landing OK. The plane engine apparently died and re- fused to start again in the rare fled atmosphere.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-13
LOCAL DENTIST
 MARRES NURSE

Dr. Maxwell Kennedy, we'll known dentist of this area, and Linda Musgrave, popular nurse of the MMM Hospital, surprised their many friends by being quietly married last evening at the Ken nedy residence.
 Rev. Robert Treat of the Com munity Methodist Church per- formed the ceremony with Mir. and Mrs. Ben Mozee in atten- dance on the couple.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-13
We'll Known ASS Stewardess
 Quits Union

SEATTLE, fP) Nurse steward ess Lysbeth Rawsthorne, for years a figure on Seattle-Alaska passen- ger ships, has resigned from the Marine Cooks and Stewards Un- ion in protest over fine and a suspension she said was levied against her by the union.
 Mrs. Rawsthorne, known to thousands of Alaskans, tourists and seamen as "The Duchess" !" said she quit the union after a trial committee fined her $10O and suspended her for 30 days for as- sertedly aiding a rival union ar ganizer during voyage on the SS Denali last month.
 "The charges were ridiculous, |" the soft-spoken stewardess de- clared Tuesday. "The real reason, am convinced, was that I re- fused to be ruled by fear as a of the union.
 "It began last January when the Steward Department crew of the Denali voted a resolution sup porting the United Nations against the Communists in Korea, and ap- proving Coast Guard screening of seamen to bar subver- sives. Later, after meeting with union officials the crew voted to 'rescind' the resolution. was one who refused to vote to rescind it."
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-13
INVADERS" LAUNCH
 PROP PAGANDA ATTACK
Friday. April l3. 1851

Friday. April l3. 1851 ANCHORAGE, R-Aggressor forces opened propaganda at- tack over the Armed Forces Radio Station yesterday as new phase of Operation Firestep," war man. .euvers testing Alaska's military defense. r.
 Unscheduled broadcasts warned the defenders of an inevitable" attack on Elmendorf Air Force Base and invited them to surren- der immediately. The assumed enemy" broadcasts were trans mitted from a unit installed and powered to crowd out the Elmen- dorf radio stations.
 One speaker made all the trans missions. He entreated the de- lenders not to "resist foolishly,' and described the aggressor form of government as a "utopian gov ernment."
 In one broadcast recorded by Elmendorf intelligence, the com mentator gloated over the con- quest of California by the aggres- sor, and announced that all who surrendered would be sent to camps there. The terms "concen- tration camp" and prisoner ot war" were avoided. The common tator referred to the camps as "comfort stations for the op- pressed" Air transportation was promised all those who surren- dered.
 Although the voice warned of approaching "enemy forces" it gave no indication when the inva- sion might take place. The voice of the aggressor uses the title "ed- ucational advisor"
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-13
Truman Hopes Action Will Bring Peace Nearer

WASHINGTON, R)-President Truman has pinned high hopes for peace - and vindication for firing Gen. Douglas MacArthur- on the crushing of threatened Communist spring offensive in Korea.
 MT. Truman told the nation in a radio and television talk We'd nesday night that he relieved Mac Arthur of his Pacific commands because the five-star general dis agrees with his policy aimed at preventing the Korean fighting from spreading into world war. Less than 9 hours had elapsed since the announcement of the picturesque generals dismissal. eve do not want to see the con- flict in Korea extended" the Pres ident said solemnly and firmly.
 (Continued on Page Two)
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-13
NOne's Fair Now We'll Organized

President of the Fair AsS0cia- tion, Terry Fisher, in an interview told about the general plans of the organization.
 The Northwestern Alaska Fair Association, she stated, is non- profit-sharing organization. The aim is to advance, foster, and en- courage the mining, industrial, fur-bearing, reindeer, dog, fishing and agricultural interests of North western Alaska, and to promote the general welfare of the section. ' That no officer of the associa- ton receives any remuneration whatsoever was emphatically ex- pressed. All help in putting on the Fair is voluntary. All money raised by the Fair is used to pay necessary expenses, and to promote a better Fair next year.
 Listed below are the exhibits which will be shown at the Fair here in Nome June 2 and 8 and the superintendents.
 EXHIBIT sUPT. Territorial MT. Olaf Halver- School son
 Rural Schools MT. Emil Fisher Native Products MT. JohnMcNees Reindeer Sect'n MT. Robert Ok
 pealook Mining, mineralsMr. Dan Jones Art Dept. Mrs. Ellen Lyle Household Ec- Mrs. Adeline Ul- onomics rick
 Flowers, gard'ns Mrs. Mark An
 derson Fish & Wildlife MT. Gordon Os- Boy Scouts MT. Marc Ander-
 son In addition, a new system of awards will be set up this year. First, Second and Third Prizes will be awarded in each class only. This will be fewer prizes given but should excite keener competi- ton. The prizes will be ribbons give in aceremony on the stage.
 Other exhibits will be hobbies,
 (Continued on Page Two)
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-13
ANNIVERSARY:
Aged Car Takes Trip Down Memory's Lane
AP Newsfeatures


 MT. and Mrs. J. F. Hilscher have a date on June 10 in St. Paul, the day and place they were mar ried 60 years ago. They are sure their 30-year-old Model T will get them there on their trip from Seattle. They are going the long way round, down the west coast and over to New Orleans, then on for a tour of eastern states. The Hilschers are each 84 years old. They habitually drive at 25 miles an hour. At that rate their car has gone 151, ,O00 miles. When they get to St. Paul they plan to hold a reception at Phalen Park. They have sent invitations to nearly 1000 of their friends. They are on their way now. They are the parents of Herb Hilscher of Fair hanks
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-13
100 Jets Rout Reds
By the Associated Press Thursday. April l2. 1851


 American warplanes shot down five enemy jets, probably de- stroyed two more and damaged 15 today in two roaring air fights over northwest Korea. All American planes came out of the battles.
 One of the thunderous clashes was the biggest jet fight in his tory. It involved 180 jet planes 80 Russian-made Mig-15's and 100 American F-86's and :F-84's-and about 40 B-19 medium bombers.
 On the ground, two Chinese divisions pulled back suddenly and mysteriously on the central front. American troops pushed cautiously ahead in their wake against no opposition. Staff off cers said they were puzzled by the enemy withdrawal.
 The two Red divisions Wednes- day bitterly opposed Allied cross ings of the Mantan River south of Chorwon. They fought from the craggy hills north of the river.
 But they broke contact Wednes- day night.
 South Korean troops on the east coast stabbed 26 miles into north Korea in the deepest Red land penetration of the currant United Nations drive.
 In 4history's biggest jet battle, the 80 Migs swooshed out of Red Manchuria against 72 US. jets flying cover for 30 to 40 B-29 superforts. The B-29's dropped 300 tons of bombs on the vital railroad bridge across the Yalu River between Antung, Manchur- ia, and Sinuiju, Korea.
 Other Allied planes in 672 flights reported more than 500 Reds killed ou founded Thursday, the greatest claim against troops in the past three weeks. The fighters strated troop columns of 5000 soldiers near Anak and 1000 Reds near Chaeryong.
 In the ground fighting the Allies used bayonets and hand grenades in carving out two small beach, heads Wednesday on the Hantan River north bank.
 The Reds tried to halt the Uni ted Nations advance with heavy mortar and grenade fire.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-13
Friday. April l3, 1851


 Red Chinese withdrawals in North Korea Friday coincided: with a warning that they might be pre- pairing the way for heavy air strikes at the advancing Allied ground forces. &
 In the wake of history's great est jet air battle, It. Gen. George E. Stratemeyer, commander of the US. Far East Air Forces, said the growing Communist air arm might soon start ground attacks.
 In nine and one-haf months of war, such Red raids have been limited to minor nuisance bomb ings by one or two planes.
 Allied Airmen are forbidden to strike at the Manchurian bases of the Red air force, Gen. Strate- meyer noted in an interview. "Our only recourse is to blunt the at tack once it is launched" he said.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-13

March weather in Nome was cold and dry. The temperature was eight degrees below normal while less than 2s% of inc sxpec- ted amount of precipitation fell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-07-27
RU1THAGE SALE TO
 AID LIBRARY

October 1851 will mark che 30th anniversary of the founding of the Wrangen Public Library. since is organization in 1921 the Wran- gell Women.s Civic Club and Li- arary Association has assumed the responsibility of keeping iJ supplied with books and magazines.
 Mrs. II. 5. Thofnquist. Chair man of the Library Board. said at present the Board has plans for en- larging the library into the room formerly occupied by the CirI Scouts, thus furnishing a child ien.s annex to the library-a small space devoted just to children s books and reading tables.
 Part of the proceeds from the rummage sale. to be given tomo,- row in the Nergaard Building. will go for this work.
 Mrs. Thornquist requests that anyone interested in furnishing ar -icles for the sale contact her. There will be books as well as al the sale.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-07-27
SOUTH FROM JUNEAU

Among the passengers south on the Princess Louise last Tuesday were Mrs. Hilma Martin of Everett. Wash. and Mrs. J Mcleod or Long Island City M, mother and aunt, respectively, of Mrs. Lucille French. They had spent two weeks in Juneau visiting Mrs. French and son, Gene. Mrs. French and son moved 10 Juneau recently from
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-07-27

l timed lhe L5ursannc and hy the time she came up Co her skift .only 20 minutes had pasl-the tide was go strong tbey had 10 work lasl Ne stIll waited a while as thg skipper watched Che action of the dae ! heard tle Isabel R from NIaHoea coming Io the mark CT and although il was SO dark you couldn't soc her sou could hear the exhaust.
 Tha skipper said ta get ready and let go 90 ] aimed our set We let go al ass9 am. and while Wa were holding Che hook. We were mas'ns no head Way at all but gradually working towards our skiff
 said ta tae skipper. We'll. Bill this Is tbe first chance that you have had to set off at Che marker and it laok= like it WiIl be q pretty sLatI enc
 was plmsIus from Che bow of lAe boa Waen suddenly l heard teemandous rushing noise in Che water along side our boat and eo- iag into Che sa.ne I yelled to che skipper oa Che 6rl5se. Holy mack ere. BlH look at che fish eomins down."
 Hhe skipper laughed and said .Ees. see and ] think I had bet Ger close Hp for We are going back wards Tbe skipper judged the set perfectly and eame 10 the skiff af
 am. f#sf one hau hour on Che hook
 slaas Went fine in pursine
 g. bal alau We got the rings to Che
 aas rHa .ua was just alive with sIsa s.I oyer While We were pufs= Has skipper was piungine aad
 Id Ihas he faIt fi-h every tUme h.
 af IT plunge down. When the #iuss #eae in and ] saw the fish.
 ee-ad Jumping Jehosepher. a#. We going to do with all taa# fishs"
 Iaa #H5ff tender John Dewitt t7Id us altar he came aboard thal #H |Haa tHA#HH eHtH ihe IlSn rom sons oyer the corks. For a few minutes We all stood there watch ing all tbat fish jumping around in Che seine then we did what Ittle we could in getting the, corks to- sether
 Ne were drifting away from the marker pretty fast and l yelled to .he sanco 10 come and help us. My voice wouldn't carry that far so brought out John DeWitts 30-30 ifle and fired three shots two diff fereut times. Finally Dewitt jump sd into our tender and showed off he e1tka after tying them together md w#uf back up 10 Che marker Thee the saneo was tied up.
 Marcus Daley. skipper of Che saneo had heard our shots and knew that there was something the matter with us but was having a
 (Continued on Page D
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-07-27

He explained that these bones. pre- served in a sterile condition, are then milled or ground 10 be packed as replacement material where per. tons of bone are removed in bone surgery.
 The nine cases al the Orthapadic unit in which the bone replace meut procedure has iesn followed have all heau very successful. pr. Moore said
 He commented that tbe use Of the "bone bank is not only new in Alaska but also in the states
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-07-27
CAsEYS BACK TO La

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Casey left Wrangell on the Princess Louise last Tuesday evening for their home in Los Angeles. The Caseys had spent several weeks visiting and fishing around Ketehikan and Wrangeli.
 They made many friends in Wrangell while staying with the .Z. NJ. Bradfords Mr Casey is the son of Mrs Bradford.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-07-27

below zero. Healthy bones, such as ribs necessarily extracted in chest surgery. may be preserved in this unit for use as replacement mat erila for bone removed in later bone surgery cases.
 The preservation of healthy bones for later use has revolution ized bone surgery Dr Moore said.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-07-27

Moore. Alaska Health department orthopedic surgeon. Dr. Robert D. Staff orthopedic surgeon at the Mt Edgacumbe Tuberculosis sana- torium is in charge Of the bone bank.
 The bone bank is a special deep freeze unit where temprature can be maintained at 20 Or more
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-07-27

JUNEAU Special = The first bone bank in Alaska Is in oper- ation at the Mt. Edgecumbe Medi- sal Center Orthopedic unit. The bank received it's first deposit, rib bone, on February 26. 1851 and by May I5 had furnished replace nsnt material in nine eases Of bone surgery, according to Dr Philip
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-07-27
B Walter Rudolph

D# Ns.Hll Aua9slA
 #rraaeaI Alaska
 seHt#mbe- z Ha#a
 fhe haul Of pnk salmon made by Capt Wan. Willard Wilh Hiz seine boat ARB. 6. al Auau Aug ust 20. 19f9. as gold bv a narHe' pant of this lucky baul.
 Tbe night ag August 1a nearly aH Of the WrauseIl saine boats wefe tied together and all huae lon Brueger's Harvest Wraueau Goa seow with Brueger's tender. ARB. tied along side. Bin Wu- lard. our skipper told us chat he waz going Co lie ap to tle marker because every boat had laft the marker Go anchor up in the harb1r at Anan He sad this was tbe f.azt time he had seen the maker de- serted and sa he decided t0 try if there che first thing in the mo#n- ine He said the seoW could only take 2a.Q0a fish bat maybe wa might get a 2oQa haai for which we could bz VeIi pleased
 About II Dan ole Haase.H n per Of the tender. stneE his head out of his piIot Ha1=o aa4c a# lied. Hey. yaH gayz. haven you got any aaeaos #5 sa. anchor out2 First .H#n# wo will all be drfuas a#.
 Somebody answered eas 70 K. Ole Bat nobody asa and sure enough. about u.dalz wa were drifting cut towards Fools Inlet.
 Skipper Willard and l lbeiaz taa eoekH stayed mp on tbs A.R-B. z and Ole came over to have some coffee. Ole said. Gee. I wish tha5 motor on the A.R.B. didn'J maEa SO much noise and I would untje tbe bunch and let them drift out. .
 After telling some stories. Ole went back To his tender and about ? am We let loose from the other boats. drifted far enough away to sfagl the engine and went over 10 the Anan marker and tied up.
 We hadn't been there but a short time when the Laureanne. Capt. Laurie Broad, came up to the marker with all his lights up. She looked like a big steamer try ing to make landing at night
 Laurie yelled out to us and asked if We were going 10 make a set. right away Skipper Willard said . fhe tide was too strong for us T % he could make tha fist s told Laurie to go ahead ana the first set and We would maE the next one.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-07-27
MAYBE IT'LL HAPPEN AGAIN THIS SEASON

On the right cycle year for the .pinbs. maybe t wIu happen a#am .in ls51 Was fhe thought a.nae fishing row as Walter Rudolph He. calls fhe big Willard had u6 I#sa.
Evening star., 1951-07-10

Ancient Arabic Order. Mobiles O
the Mystic Shrine.
Robert Ruthemeyer of Syrior
Temple. Cincinnati. one of thu
iparaders, was fortunate that he
was riding a float instead of being
among the foot marchers.
He took off his shoes at Ninety.
fourth street to rest his feet just
before the parade began. Wher
he looked for them a few minutes
later the shoes were gone.
But my feet feel wonderful,
he said.
The costumes, most with knee
length pants. offered a kaleido-
scope of color rivaling a rainbow
Some of the marchers wore tur-
bans instead of fezzes. A legion
of honor Of Salaam Temple wore
golden Roman helmets with tan
suits.
A column of IS automobiles car
ried members of the Imperial
Council. governing body of the
Shriners. to the Sixth-fourth
street reviewing stand.
Imperial Potentate Hubert M
Poteat Of Wake Forest, N. c.,
reviewed the procession with city
and Shrine officials. Mayor Vim
cent r. Impelliterri was absent.
He will greet the Shriners at the
formal opening of their business
sessions tomorrow,
Evening star., 1951-07-10
BY the Assesia'ed Press


NEW YORK, July 10.-An esti.
mated 10000 red-fezzed Shriner'
colorfully garbed in Oriental cos.
tunes gave New York a gala show
today with a parade on Fifth ave.
nue..
The traditional camels were
missing through a slipup in ar
rangements as the four-hour pro-
cession began, but brilliantly be-
decked horses were in line.
Thirty members of the Murat
Temple of Indianapolis were
astride light brown and cream
colored palomino horses. Five of
the riders had sterling silver sad
dies worth about $4,000 each.
The parade was led by a de-
tachment of so mounted New York
City police. Two thousand other
policemen were on duty in the
parade area. An estimated 250,000
persons viewed the parade.
Gen. Macarthur, himself a
Shriner, was invited to review the
parade, but his Office said he was
unable to attend because Of the
press of Office work and that he
would review another parade of
the Shriners Thursday night.
The paraders were among ap-
proximately 100000 Shriners and
members of their families here for
the 77th annual convention of the
Evening star., 1951-07-10
Daughter Of Hirohito
Is Engaged TO Marry
BY the Assoeiated Press

TOKYO, July 10.-Princess
Yori. third daughter of Emperor
Hirohito today became engaged to
Takamasa Ikeda, a member Of one
iof Japan's most prominent fam
lilies.
The princess is 20. She prob
ably will be married at the END
of the year OF mourning she is
observing for her grandmother
who died May II.
Princess Yori will be graduated
from the Peeresx College next
spring. Her two elder sisters are
married.
Ikeda, "a. is a son of the former
Marquis Nobumasa Ikeda. He
operates ranch near Okatama, a
province once owned by his fam
lily.
Evening star., 1951-07-10
Boy, a, Shoots Mother
And Sister in Hog Chase
By the Associoted Press

STONE MOUNTAIN, Ga, Jul,
l0.-A young mother and her 2
year-old daughter were shot yes.
terday during a hog chase by hel
exasperated 4-year-old son.
De Kalb County Police Capt
Fred Howard said Mrs. Margaret
Wood, %, was holding her daugh-
ter Janice and with the aid OF
son Danny was trying unsuccess-
fully to corner a hog.
Finally, Capt. Howard contin-
ued, young Danny picked up d
rife and announced his intention
of shooting the animal.
He fired and the bullet passed
through young Janice, inf1icting
flesh wounds. and struck Mrs
Wood in the abdomen. The
mother was in serious condition
at Grady Hospital.
Evening star., 1951-07-10
OUT FRONT
OUT FRONT
OUT FRONT

euoton than any other Washington newspaper More than
8O9o Of The Stos circulation delivered direct the sub
scribers door -step-proof that The Stor Woshneons
great family newspaper
Evening star., 1951-07-10
Are you saving for a purpose?

Bill Jones has always liked fish
ing and for years had Ioneed to
visit the lake where his pal,
Dick Reynolds, soid the fish
were just voting for him. At
lost the chance came and
now, miles away from the near
est town, his dreams are COM
ing true. And what is more inn
portont, he's having the kind
of VACATION that will send him
back to his job ready for the
yeor ahead.
1t wasn't by chance thot Bill
wos obIe to make the trip, for
fishing gear costs plenty these
days, not to mention the other
expenses he had. Bill had been
putting q little extra in his Sov-
ings account each month until
he was obIe to "pock up ard
go" without q worry in the
world.
Have you been putting off that
vacation trip to some spot
you've been wanting to see or
telling some distant friends
that some day you would visit
them to renew old times? Try
the plan Bill Jones used.
Come in now, stort q savings
account. You will be omozed
how quickly your regular sov-
ines will accumulate and how
soon you will be obIe to achieve
thot dream, or plan, whatever
it may be without q financial
worry in the world.
Evening star., 1951-07-10
SinqIe-Breusted Suits
Becoming More Popular
by the Asseeirssd Press

A substantial shift Of con.
sumner interest from double breast.
ed suits toward the single breasted
model is reported by the Ma
tional Association of Retail Cloth
iers and Furnishers.
It said a check of 27 widely dis.
tributed mems stores indicate thai
expect to sell about sc
per cent of mems fall suits III
single breasted models and abou.
40 per cent In double breasted.
Evening star., 1951-07-10
Turns Down Job

Because he and his family like
the sunny climate of South Afri-
lea, g. A. Partington. Of Springs.
turned down a $25. .000-a-year job
Offered him in England in the
business from which his uncle is
retiring.
Evening star., 1951-07-10

There's an annual marathon
bicycle race between Prague,
Czechoslovakia, and Warsaw, Po-
land, which now is known as the
Peace Race, open to cyclists of
many nations.
Evening star., 1951-07-10
GIoriu Grohume Separated

! HOLLYWOOD, July 10 (P).-
The three-year marriage Of Actress
Gloria Grahame and Film Director
Nicholas Ray has gone awry. His
studio disclosed yesterday that
they have separated.
Evening star., 1951-07-10

New Zealand's oldest woman, i,
Maori, died at the age of 116.
Evening star., 1951-07-10

Catching up with vivacious ANN
MILLER calls for fast action from her
youthful admirer. But this boy has
the stamina he needs. He gets extra
food-energy from Royal Puddings.
Every package Of Royal Pudding
contains more food-energy than a
full pint of sweet, fresh milk! Mothers
know the magic in milk-so rich in
proteins, vitamins, minerals-food-
energy, too. And youngsters love the
creamy-smooth goodness of Royal
Puddings. Try all 7 wonderful flavors.
Currently featured In MGM's
"TEXAS CARNIVAL"
Color by Teehnieolor