davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-19
Forecast And Weather Report;
 Nome and Vicinity
Monday. March lS. 1851

Monday. March ls. 1851
 Forecast Nome: Partly Cloudy. E Continued snow tonight and Tues day. High E winds. Lowest temp. expected tonight 5, highest tomorrow 18. '-''-- Nmoe data last 24 hours as of Yam. today: Precipitation, none.
 Temperatures: highest 14, low est 2.
 Maximum wind 21 mph. from the NE.
 Sunrise at 6:06 a.m., sunset at 6:15 pm.
 Comparative data.
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest 10, lowest 8. Ex- treme temperatures on this date since 1907: Highest 35 in 1941, lowest -29 in 1911.
 Data for other selected stations
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-19
I'd Like to KnOW...

Youmay have heard that a suit has been filed by the Antitrust Division in Washington to break up Standard of California as we'll as six other West Coast oil companies. Many people have writ ten us protesting this action, have asked per- tinent questions. We be-. lieve these questions should be answered for everyone. We take this way of doing so. If you have a question, write:
 "I'D LIKE TO KNOW"
 225 Bush Street,
 San Francisco 20
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-19
ALASKA AIRLINES

Arriving over the weekend with Alaska Airlines were Mrs. and Miss L. O. Edwards, guests of MT. and Mrs. Spurlock. Arriving today was Dinty Moore of the National Grocery Go.
 Departures over the weekend were Al Condon. Leonard Kunge- suk, MT. and Mrs. Maurice Kelli- her and son enroute to Ireland; Fritz, Mark, and Jackie Liversay for Moses Point; for Anchorage, Alfred 1ophok, Ed and Robert Kokuraruk, SIR. Zwalsnan, Stan ley Peck, and Earl Clark.
 WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES
 Mir. and Mrs. James Manning departed for Fairbanks on Satur- day. Percy Outwater and Robert Perry were passengers to Kotze- bue. John Cross made a trip to Nome during the week.
The Miami times., 1951-01-06
MINNESOTA NEGROES SHOULD NOT
BE SENT SOUTH

AS this newspaper contended during World H.
remey unfair send Minnesota Negro draees southern
should subjected to the Jim Crow conditions which
exposed practically training
its environs
Conditions which still in despite improve
ment) do extreme harm to the morale soldier It's
northern White youths the decaden racial segregation
the SOUTH it's youths
to the colors to fight for his country.
Granting that most training placed the south
of climatic conditions does follow that there
civilized where least the youths
ought to be allowed Even this would to be
dox it would be better than the existing situation.
In the last Negro troops suffered the psychological
handicap wondering whether the
with whom they contended in Dixie
enemies than Hilers hordes.
In the south they found German prisoners of
and other public Accommodations
of Negro ancestry dare not stick his head.
Sending Northern Negroes to northern the
final but it's better than sending
apparently has small for in his
that mans face be American black-St Paul Recorder
The Miami times., 1951-01-06
EDITORIAL OF THE WEEK

Following excerpts reprinted from editorial
which appeared in the Akron Beacon Journal of Decem-
Der Is, 1850:
chow CAN WE MAINTAIN THESE FREEDOMS"
The first ten amendments to the Constitution,
monty known the Bill of Rights spell out the personal
freedoms which we Americans value highly.
MANY of take these freedoms for granted. Others
have enjoyed all of them The degree which they
actually effective varies in different cities and differ
ent states - and from year to year.
Since the Bill of Rights adopted, 159 years ago
today there has perhaps been time when great
hazard threatened the full and continued enjoyment
these precious liberties
"a crushing military setback at the hands of foe
background have caused grave apprehension over the
future. Obviously if the United States overpowered
by totaarian aggressor the Bill of Rights would be
wiped out of existence.
whether win in the conflict which faces us
is a grave question.
'This, however, is certain: The Bill of Rights is
bulwark. Our nation will gain strength by closer adher
to its wise and noble concept It will lose strength
the freedoms are nbbed away completely destroyed.
To be specific the nation is losing much of its poten-
tial strength, both in morale and in actual productive
manpower by not permitting Negroes to enjoy all the
rights in the Bill of Rights full and equal basis with
White citizens.
Discrimination and segregation deprive the nation
of the full usefulness of nearly tenth of the population
Besides the impairments of their rights make some
Negroes wonder whether the United States worth fight
ing for Fortunately most of them realize they're better
off here than they would be anywhere ese they
their part so far they're allowed to- But they might
work harder and effectively if they knew the Con-
stution and all its amendments applied to them too
The Miami times., 1951-01-06

decided now against segregation eventually
way it, and it would be well for all citizens
the which be than most people tK
There but two approaches which foreseabe
phlegamt resistance strife those whose minds
so warped group find in
tonalism violence, rather than in commonsense.
point matter the side OF the raclaI fence
citizens adjust themselves they have done
Democratic primary voting in this state
which, the supposed to prectate general bedam
Just couldn't be done, they said.
prepare eventual inevitable change
South there must be understanding the
segregation obtained studying the
education for the last the
year before century of thernunder
system segregation South Carolina alone the diff
SO million dollars at present. high
state official estimates
The charge that provide
subterfuge being presmpuous to that
collision
In states where there such laws and
majority Of the states and most Of the world the
make their circles and spheres cultivate their
affairs The people the South
capable than these others Moreover have already
and live under segregation rules in the
army recently passing through the South several
college the removal Of these
little brand anyhng-o the citizens
themselves.
wisdom contemplate the of
which the South provide full
Equality opportunity operate
fully school systems than others of the
South realistic and seni-
itself much greater by adopting the ati
ude adjustment rather than futile and hopeless rebellion
contemplate the of segregated
the which the South provide
full equality opportunity for all its citizens The South cannot
than others
realistic and
attitude adjustment rather than futile and hopeless rebellion
Lighthouse and Informer
The Miami times., 1951-01-06

The new year finds number
of new buildings, remodelling,
ETC., going on. Among these are
the BarkIey building at Third
avenue and 18th st. MIR. John
Barkley is using up the space
adjoining his store on the lot
next to the Atlantic Furniture Co.
The building will be modern in
every respect. Stores are being
built so that a tenant may easily
rent one or more according to
space desired.
The Miami times., 1951-01-06

'Not a day passes over the earth
but men and, women of no note
do great deeds, speak great
words, and suffer noble sorrows.
OF these obscure heros, philoso-
pliers and martyrs, the greater
part viii never be known till that
hour, when many that are great
shall be small, and the small
great"
May she rest in peace.
The Miami times., 1951-01-06
The Moving Finger
BY L. A. THOMPSON

Yes, sir, this is the "next year,
you were talking about last year.
What are you going to do with
it? If you are among those who
dream dreams" without trying
to make dreams come to life,
then no year means you anything.
Wake up and live. This is 1851.
Last week a news item in this
weekly told that young Willis
Adams, on the night Of Deem
ber %, while playing, fell on an
open knife held by his friend,
Kentwell Moncur,, and died some
minutes later. What a pityi That
should not have happened.
The way some folk have stun"
with guns and knives is simply
not understandable to those who
think sanely. Some adults who
seem to be possessed of stout
hearts but weak brains, take a
delight in playing with one an.
other with switch-blad or gas
- and they call it having fun.
In those backward spots of the
earth where they do ''head-
hunting it is reasonable for
every man to carry some kind of
"blade" for ''head" preservation.
But in this 'Bible land and Cos
The Miami times., 1951-01-06

Churches held their usual mid
night, or watch night services. A
plenty of praying, singing and
preaching. Many new resolutions
all this crowded into 3 or 4 hours
one night. Wouldn't it be a good
thing if we did this more often.
It would be helpful.
The Miami times., 1951-01-06

Last week a wealthy st. Louis
man who did not want to see his
19-year- son "grow up in this
crazy world" shot him to death,
then killed himself.
He might have given that boy
a chance, perhaps he would have
made the world less crazy.
The Miami times., 1951-01-06
JUST BROWSIN'
BY PAUL r. HENRY

A brand new year is here -
1851. We were among the more
than $4,000 fans who witnessed
the Orange Bowl Classic with
Miami being penalized right out
of winning the game. Better luck
next year!
The Miami times., 1951-01-06

Listen folks! If you have not
voted during the past four years
you must register. This is i'm
portant business. Why be a sec.
ond class citizen? Get your name
on the books and you'll be among
the first class citizens.
The Miami times., 1951-01-06

Rev. G. M. G.. Mcdonald and
daughter, Mrs. Proline Zonetta
Whyms, returned last Saturday
from Nassau, where they spent
the Christmas holidays.
The Miami times., 1951-01-06

Folks you don't have to carry
your garbage to the sidewalks.
Place your garbage can in a con-
venient place at the back of your
yard and let the collectors know.
It is their duty to get it, and they
will.
The Miami times., 1951-01-06

Mrs. Dorothy Wheeler Reeves of
Washington, D. c. who spent the
holidays in Miami visiting rela-
tives has returned to her law
studies at Howard University.
The Miami times., 1951-01-06

pei country"-with its numerous
civilizing agencies-why do the
jungle? % y
The Miami times., 1951-01-06

Richmond Heights should soon
have postmaster if Senator
SmatherS recommendation 60
through and it will.
The Miami times., 1951-01-06

Income tax forms are being
distributed. They come just after
the Christmas rush, but then we
have a breathing spell of seven
or eight weeks to cure this head
ache.
The Miami times., 1951-01-06
IF SEGREGATION SHALL BE ENDED

education at least
testing According announced of NAACP
South Carolina and the NCP shall win the
Reconstruction will put whether the
The Miami times., 1951-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Graham
of the faculty of FAMC, Talla-
hasSee, spent Christmas holidays
with Mrs. Graham's mother, Mrs.
Mae Foster.
The Miami times., 1951-01-06

The new chairman of the Dade
County School Board is Angus
Graham. He was elected at
meeting held on January 2.
The Miami times., 1951-01-06

Business places that did not re-
new their licenses on January 3
now face a penalty of 10 per
cent.
The Miami times., 1951-01-06

Mrs. Caleb Gibson of Nassau,
Bahamas is visiting her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Francis Armbrister-
Danes.
The Miami times., 1951-01-06

Miss Edna Deveaux is build
ing a CHS home on Williams ave.
Coconut Grove.
The Miami times., 1951-01-06

Eggs! Eggs!! The price of eggs
has gone so high that lot of
people are saying there is mad
ness in Uncle Sans reason. The
Federal Government bought mil
lions of eggs and sold them
abroad for little or nothing" to
create a shortage and boost
prices at home. This has done the
housewife, with a large family
and small income no good. They
say that Uncle Sam will quit
supporting the price of eggs after
this month. What a relief!
On Wednesday afternoon the
last rites were held at the Church
of God in Christ, Elder A. M.
Cohen, pastor over the remai~-
of Mrs. Priscilla Miles. Friends
were present to pay their last re-
SpectS to the memory of a womar
who quietly did what she could
to help others.
She had no children nor was
she over-blessed with this worlds
goods. But she adopted and car
ed for fifteen children until taev
were grown.
She might well be numbered
among those whom Charles
Reade referred to in ''The Clois-
ter and the Hearth" when he said
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-04

The State Conference Board OF
Farm Organizations, representing eight
major Statewide organizations, has
time and again expressed it's firm stand
against socialistic schemes and for free
institutions, including free markets,
free enterprise, and those basic indivld-
ual freedoms which have made A1neri-
can farms and American life the best
and most fruitful on this earth.
Never have the farmers and their
leaders been more solidly aligned
shoulder to shoulder, on the major &C.
onomic and social issues of the time,
than they are today in New York State.
We think that the community at
large will not underestimate the posi-
ton of united agriculture. Not mere
ly because it represents the stand OF
that important group who grow our
food, but because, now as in times gone
by, it is the resolute core of resistance
to socialism, despotism, and all other
isms that menace the American way OF
life.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-04
Alcoholic Beverages
Cause 80 percent
Of Insurance Loss

A midwest automobile insur'
ance company reports, BASED
on our own experience, we believe
that alcohol is responsible for at
least 30 per cent Of all losses paid
by casualty insurance companies
in the United States
The only insurance company in
this country writing Insurance
for non-dringing drivers exclu
sively, it probably has more sta
tistical knowledge of the drink
| ing driver than any other insur'
ance company.
Evidence complied from expert
ence by d Swedish automobile
insurance company which limits
| insurance to total abstainers
ionly is to the same general effect
as the Des Moines Company:
conclusion.
Accuracy of the conclusion is
borne out by studies of drinking
driving accidents in several parts
of the United States.
For example, the Minnesota
Department of Highways report
ed that in one recent year 14Tf
of all accidents involved drink
ing drivers but that 29fc Of the
fatal accidents involved drinking
drivers.
Recent extensive driving anc
laboratory tests in a Swedish
study indicate a 27fe impairment
of driving ability among expert
drivers who had blood alcoho
concentrations ranging from
.O4 per cent to .06 per cent.
If alcohol were eliminated from
our society, America would b.
paying considerably less for it:
automobile insurance and at
least 5000 lives would be savec
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-04
UNANIMlTY

The New York State Farm Bureau
Federation has wisely and courageous
" called for an end of federal hand
outs to farmers, even of such things as
lime. fertilizer, etc. These aid programs
were put into effect when farming
was in severe depression. Now, how
ever. the farmers of New York State
feel that their enterprise can and
should on it's own feet. They believe
that it is time to balance the national
budget and grid the national economy
for whatever may come. They believe
that all groups should now put coun-
trv ahead of self interest, and they are
prepared to back up this sentiment by
example.
Moreover, the farmers of this State
by and large, are firmly opposed to the
controls which are the inevitable price
of subsidies. The State Grange, the
Dairymen's League and the other large
organizations have condemned subsld-
les and the government controls that
90 with them.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-04

the loss of Individual liberty than ex-
cessive taxation. There is no more GER
tain road to excessive taxation than to
turn over to politicians the express
power to ''absorb'' the spendable in
come of the people.
Pay-as-you-go is sound principle.
But the moment it is stretched to COW
er wasteful and unsound government
spending the whole business becomes
an unsound principle.
There is a sound way to curb in
flation. The first, elementary step is
to cut down public spending. Can it be
possible that the country would rather
do it the hard way-by destroying our
free enterprise system of production
and distribution?
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-04
SOAKING UP" INCOME.

1t is frankly and universally said
in Washington now that the proposed
new mountain of taxes is to be imposed
for the purpose of taking the average
family's s'excess" income away from it.
Now, we see a new objective. We
see budgets actually swelled artificially
so that the spending of the country can
be managed from Washington instead
of from so million households. We hear
bureaucrats talk frankly of absorbing,
through taxes, all the spendable in
come of the people, above barest necess-
tiles. A deliberate philosophy of con-
fiscation of large part of the peoples
income, neatly rationalized as a cure
for initiation.
There is no more certain road to
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-04
THE FORGOTTEN STREET

cerned. we konw that our city taxes
have got considerably in arrears, but
other people also do business on the
street. Furthermore, it's unkept cond1-
ton is a reflection upon the town and
it's officials. For the good of all, we
wonder if the town couldn't see tit to
give old Fourth Street an occasional
going over? A little sweeping couple
times a week would do lot OF good.
A man doesn't particularly mind lit
tie bit of trash, but when you have to
be careful where you are walking be-
cause of the unusual amount OF it, and
it right in the heart of twon, you just
want to suggest that the powers that
be see that little bit better condition
exist.
And lust to slow that we don't for
get what is done for us, we will issue
this belated note of thanks to the town
for the additional street light which
we got a few months ago. Made old
Fourth Street look lot better, except
when its not swept. Then it just shows
it up worse.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-04

We don't ordinarily say anything
in the way of suggestion that would
directly benefit us but with more and
more people saying something to us
about the condition of Fourth Street,
that's the one running in front OF our
place of business along with others and
the City hall, we just couldn't put 1T
off any longer.
Now Fourth street is mostly paved,
that is all of one side is and naturally
the part is where cars run over lhats
fine. Furthermore, we appreciate the
town recently doing some work on a
crack in the pavement that had been
a mudhole for many months.
But with the rest of the paved
streets getting sweeping fairly often'
it seems that cur Fourth Street has Just
been forgotten. Paper, leaves and deb
ris of many kinds, including some
smash beer cans which we didn't have
ANYTHING to do with, constantly clutter
nm the street and the cleanings that it
has gotten have been few and terrible
far between.
Now as far as the newspaper is con-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-04
St. Francis Xavier Cath.
Clarendon Baptist

Rev. Clyde Prince, Pastor
Bible School each Sun.-10 a. m.
Preaching, 18th Saturday
and 18th Sunday-11 a. m.
Preaching End Sun.-7:30 p. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-04

each year and ct least 2oo'ooC
personal injury accidents avoid
ed.
AS proof of cheaper insurance,
even though less than 20 million
registered drivers may be total
abstainers, at present the Des
Moines Company is able to issue
standard automobile insurance
at premiums 28r6 below ION
the average) that of premium
charges of the largest companies
in the business, that have no ap'
stinence provision.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-22
Torch Drive
in Need of
Volunteers

East Side women are being
recruited for the third annual
Torch Drive to be held Oct. l6
to Nov. 8.
Those who wish 10 devote
two half-dsYs of their time 10
house-to-house soliciting in be.
half of $50 health and COM
munifY services are asked 10
call WO. s-7l0o or their area
chairman.
Mrs. James McEvoy is general
chairman for the Eastern Re.
gion. Mrs. Lloyd LOOMS, Mrs
Robert Wokcinski, and Mrs. John
w. w. McEachren are chairmen
for Division One, which lies west
of Grand Boulevard.
Area chairmen in Division One
are Mrs. Josephine Love of 235
Z. Warren, Mrs. Bernice Griffin
of 584 Erskine, Mrs. Wojcinski,
Miss Dora Nelson of 4l41 Mitchell.
and Mrs. William r. Robinson of
2977 Clinton.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-22

state OF Michigan. County Of
Wayne, IS. 389.626. Al = session
of the Probate Court tor said
County Of Wayne. held at the
Probate Court Room In the City
of Detroit, on the Twenty ninth
day OF August in the yal one
thousand nine hundred and Fiji
ty-one.
Present Hon. James H. Sexton.
Judge of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate Of
Lottie Ellison, an alleged mental
" incompetent person.
On reading and filing the peti-
ton of Robert Ellison praying
that he or some other suitable
person be appointed Guardian Of
said ward:
II is ordered. That the Third
day Of October. next, at 1000
o'clock in the forenoon before
Judge William j. Cody, at said
Court Room be appointed for
hearing said petition.
And II is further Ordered. That
a copy OF this order be published
once in each week for three
weeks consecutively previous to
said time of hearing. in the De-
troit Tribune. a newspaper print
ed and circulated in said County
of Wayne. and personally served
fourteen UD days previous to
said time Of hearing upon said
ward and medical superintendent
OF Ypsilanti State Hospital.
JAMES II. SEXTON.
Judge of Probate.
"a true copy
Thomas F. Mcmillan.
Deputy Probate Register.
(8-8 800.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-22
Plan Courses
For Nurses

A refresher course for Michi-
gan registered nurses who have
been inactive in nursing will be-
Gin October Is This course is
sponsored by the Southeastern
Michigan League Of Nursing Edu-
cation and is designed TO famil-
iarize the nurse with the newer
methods of treatments and nurs-
ing care.
The course will be six weeks
in length. Monday through FRI
day. with approximately four
hours class daily and four hours
duty daily.
Further information may be
obtained from the Southeastern
Michigan League of Nursing Edu-
cation, 81 West Warren. Temple
l-i600. extension 387.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-22
William T. Patrick. ST.. Atty.
SOL I1~wavs RvS~

William T. Patrick. ST.. Atty.
sol Lawyers Bldg.
State of Michigan, In the Cir
cult Court for the County of
Wayne in Chancery.
EARNEST BRAxTON. Plain
tiff, VS.. CATHERINE BRAXTON.
Defendant.
Order To Appear
No. l7s.oes
AT a session of the above en-
TITLED Court, held in the County
Building. in the City of Detroit
County of Wayne and State of
Michigan this Seventh day O
September, A. ID. 1851.
Present: Honorable Robert M
Toms, Circuit jude.
1t appearing !. an affidavit
hereto attached that the defend
ant, Catherine Braxton. is net
resident of Michigan, but that
her last known place of residence
was at 305 Howard street. Buff
falo, New York.
On motion of William T. Pat
rick. Sr, Attorney for the Plain
tiff. '''
1T is HEREBY ORDERED
that the defendant, Catherine
braxton, enter her appearance
either in person or by Attorney
within three months from dsje
hereof, or the Bill of Complains
VIII be taken as confessed against
her. e"'''''
1T is FURTHER ORDERED
mat a true copy of this Order 70
appear be published accordins
10 law, and that a true cow ~
SAID Order to Appear be mailed
70 the last known address of the
defendant, by registered mail
postage prepaid, and return re-
ceipt requested.
ROBERT M. TOMS.
"a Circuit Judge.
Edgar M. Branigin. Clerk
BY G. n. Burkhardt.
Deputy Clerk. 9-is-i0-10.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-22

Behold. God i my salvation;
I will trust. and not b afraid:
for the Lord Jehovah Is my
strength and my song: he also
is become my salvation Z.
therefore with JOY shall Ys
draw water out Of the wells Of
salvation. And in that day Ye
shall say. Praise the Lord. call
upon his name. declare his
doinss among the people. make
mention that His name is ex-
allied.
Sing unto the Lord: for he
hath done excellent things TINS