davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-16
SCHOOL MINDED MULE DELAYS REPORT CARD NEWS

PHILADELPHIA, (P)-There's a mule named Moses walking the streets of Philadelphia who is in- terested in digesting his book learning-literally.
 The principal of a school got the word Thursday. A woman wrote that her son had been ill when report cards were given out earlier in the week and another pupil volunteered to bring her sons home.
 "He was walking along with the card," she wrote, "and he dropped it and Moses the mule ate it. Would you please send me another card so I know how my son is doing in School?"
 You lose little by being polite, yet few take the risk.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-16
CHURCH SERVICES

THE COMMUNITY METHODIST
 CHURCH and Lavinia Wallace Young
 Community Center
 Robert s. Treat. Pastor
 Miss Esther Mccoy, Director of Community Center SUNDAY
 9:45 a.m.-Sunday School. 11:00 am. m.- Morning Worship. Choir anthem: "We Gather To- gether to Ask the Lords Bless ing" Message by the Pastor: Gods Eternal Yes" 3:30 p.m.-Hospital Service. 7:30 p.m.-Evening Service Hymns We Like To Sing, An them by the Choir, and Mess age: Spiritual Protection" Eel lowship hour with kodachreme slides following.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-16
Court Denies Aleutian Livestock Co.,, Claim For World War III Damages
JAP Special Washington Service)

GAP Special Washington Service)
 WASHINGTON, P) - The Aleutian Livestock Co.,, Inc, op- orator of a ranch on Umnak Is- land, Alaska, was denied yester- day a Supreme Court review of it's efforts to collect from the United States for sheep lost dur ing World War II.
 Umnak Island was threatened with an attack by Japanese in July, 1942. All civilians were re- moved. The company's sheep were left unattended for about six months. Some $500 were lost.
 The firm was reimbursed $38,- 500 through federal war risk in Surance. In a suit filed in the US. Court of Claims here, it sought $25 additional for each sheep lost.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-16
THURSDAY THANKSGIVING

1000 a.m.- Thanksgiving Day Service. Anthem by the choir. Message by Guest Pastor. A ser vice in which the community is invited to share in the national ly proclaimed day of thankful ness.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-16

MONDAY
 7:30 p.m.-Craft Hour. TUESDAY,
 7:30 p.ra.-Church Board meet
 ing. WEDNESDAY,
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-16

You lose little by being polite, yet few take the risk.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-16
NOME GOSPEL MISSION
 of ALASKA EVANGELIZATION SOCIETY Arthur Fl. Freeburq, Pastor

Arthur Fl. Freeburg, Pastor SUNDAY
 9:45 a.m.-Sunday School HOO am. - Morning Worship Service.
 7:45 p.m-Evangelistic Service. TUESDAY
 7:45 p.m.-Bible Study. At present we are looking at the lives of those that were used of God in sending forth the Gospel in the Book of Acts. WEDNESDAY, 400 p.m.-Bible class for boys and girls. 7:45 pm. Bible Study and prayer meeting. THURSDAY
 7:45 pm. - Prayer Meeting night. A good little motto to remember: Much prayer, much power. Some prayer, some pow CT. No prayer, no power"
 WHERE YOU ARE
 NEVER A STRANGER
 EVERYONE WELCOME
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-16
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Rev. Neil Murphy. S.J. Sunday Masses: 8 am. & 10 am. Daily Mass 7:00 am. Saturday Masses: ' am. & am. 4 p.m. and 7:3o p.m.. Confession.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-16
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
 CHAPEL,

Between 3rd and 4th Ave. on B St.
 M. freddie, Leader
 Phone Main ll0 SATURDAY, 1000 a.m.-Sabbath School.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-16
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
 Third and Division Lewis I. Hudgins, Pastor

Lewis l. Hudglns. Pastor SUNDAY
 1000 a.m.-Sunday School. Les son, Laws by Which We Live" HOO a.m.-Morning Worship. Thanksgiving Message, Honor 10 Whom Honor is due" 6:30 p.m.-Junior Society: All boys and girls up to 12 years. 6:30 p.m.-Nazarene Young Peo- ple's Society. Thanksgiving - The Angelus" Mrs. Hudgins in charge.
 7:30 pm. - Evangelistic Service. Subject, "Thanks-Living- Let Your Light so shine --- glorify your Father which is in Heav- en-"
 MONDAY
 400 p-m.-Girls Club. TUESDAY 400 p.m.-Boys Club WEDNESDAY, ,s..... 7:30 p,m.-SPECIAL THANKS GIVING SERVICE, Thanks giving in True Worship" THE GLAD HOUR, With Melo- dy, Praise, Prayer and Bible study.
 You are invited to enjoy with us any and all of these services. THE FRIENDLY CHURCH WITH THE SINGING TOWER
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-16
THE EVANGELICAL MISSION
 COVENANT CHURCH
 Paul B. E. Carlson. Pastor

SUNDAY
 1000 a.m-Sunday School. 11:0O a.m.-Service in English with sermon translated. 7:30 pm. Evening Service, both adult and junior choirs participating. Communion service first Sunday
 of each month. MONDAY
 500 p.m.-Covenant Navigators. A young peoples group with variety in each weekly program. TUESDAY
 7:30 p.m.-Cottage Prayer Ser vice. If you are unable to at tend church let us bring songs, scripture and special instru- mental numbers to your home. THURSDAY
 4:15 pm. Junior Choir Prac- tice.
 7::3O p.m.-MidWeek Bible Study and Prayer Service. Senior choir practice following service.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-16

Old Newspapers For Sale At The Nugget Office
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-16
ASSEMBLY OF GOD Third Avenue West

Pastor-A. z. CaPener SUNDAY 1O:0O-11:45 a.m.-Sunday School and worship service. Classes for every age group. 7:45 pm.-Evangelistic service. WEDNESDAY,
 7:45 p. m. - Bible study and prayer. FRIDAY
 7:45 p. m. Christ's Ambassa- dor'S meeting. This is service led by the young people, includ- ing singing, testimony. games, and a message.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-16

For Good Printing Call Main l2s
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-16
WEDNESDAY,

Noon-CatechiSm class.
 TOO p.m.-Senior Choir.
, 1951-07-23

Pipe Line rose BIB to 81.
Selected oils did well. Cities
Service was up 5I8 at 1O4 5I8,
and Texas Pacific Coal and Oil
gained 5l8 to 40 3 8.
Chrysler showed up best in the
pivotal list with a rise of / 2
point to &c ID. Dupont was up
ia at "a 1 2; General Electric
up ia at 50 5 g; U. S. Steel I'M
changed at 40; Westinghouse
Electric up 1I8 at 81 LA; and A
merican Telephone up 3I8 at 155
3I4. Bethlehem Steel eased 1 4 to
40 1I2.
Rails were selectively higher.
Union Pacific was up l 2 at SO
7I8; New York Central up 1 a at
1912, and Northern Pacific up
ia at 46 liz.
, 1951-07-23

Concluded From Page 1
assistance to restore their wanton-
~ destroyed property"
Places Blame for Riot
Reporting on his findings in
Cicero, Mr.. White charged that
'the real culprits in the savage
Cicero outbreak are (1) the bank
ers, real estate interests and
mortgage companies who, despite.
invalidation of judicial enforce
lnent of racial restrictive coven-,
ants, block every attempt Of Ne
groes to escape the ghetto; (2) the
big employers in the township,
who disavow any responsibility to
maintain ordinary observance Of
civil rights in Cicero; and 81
corrupt local politicians who have
more than a nodding acquaintance
with the notorious gang leaders
who infest the township"
The NAACP leader will go to
Washington next week to submit
a formal report to the Department
Of Justice and to hold conferences
with other federal agencies in an
effort to secure maximum pro-
lection for the Clarks and to push
for penalties against the COM
munity, the derelict officials, and
the individual rioters. Meanwhile,
NAACP Attorneys W. Robert
what federal statutes have been
informed by Justice Department
officials that investigation is being
made of the riot to determine
what federal statues have been
violated.
Before leaving Chicago, MI.
White addressed a jam-packed
mass meeting at the Metropolitan
Community Church, at which near
ly $4,000 was raised in cash for
legal defense and purchase Of fur
niture and other property for the
Clarks. Additional contributions
we're also pledged. "The NAACP
will never rest" Mr.. White told
the cheering audience, until the
Clark family can peacefully move
into their apartment"
, 1951-07-23
Police Beat

Concluded From Page 1
Irwin Delscamp, representing Mrs.
Phillips that he had called Render
a black S. as told to Arthur Fish
er, attorney for the defendant.
According to Render, he was
driving a truck, owned by Allen
Jones Of the Jones Transfer Co.,
of 455 W. Fifth St., to the Road
side Lunch Counter with Mrs.
Alice Davis Of 1905 Richley St.,
to purchase a box of fried chick
en-. Franklin saw him giving his
order to the waitress and asked
him, "what in the hell are you
black S. of a BIS doing here,
this place is for white people and
you have no business out here and
am going to see to it you don't
come back" Render told his at
torney he became afraid and made
an attempt to leave the scene
when he saw a crowd gathering
near his truck and accidentally
bumped the Phillips car making a
small dent in his right rear fend.
, 1951-07-23
ed. He said he got out Of the

ed. He said he got out Of the
truck and went to the Phillips car
and asked Franklin, "do you want
me to call the police to settle the
argument?" Franklin replied, "hell
no, just get tie hell out of here and
don't come back" eve don't want
any of you black S. Of a BIS
out here and sdon't be caught here
any more"
Asked by Fisher, if she liked
colored people" although the
question was objected to by Dels-
camp. Franklin answered the
question by saying, emo, I DON'T"
However, the court ordered the
answer stricken from the record,
Several witnesses testified, they
saw Render go to the Phillips car
and attempted to get to Franklin
but was unable to gain entrance.
, 1951-07-23
MARKET REPORT

NEW YORK, July 23 (INS)-
The Stock Market generally favor
ed the upside today. Important
gains, however, were limited to a
few issues with most pivotal lead
ers only fractionally higher, at
best.
Kern county land was outstand-
ing with a squirt Of 2 liz points
to 70 1 IL. Pfizer gained 1 to AZ
ia. Allied Chemical was up 3 4
to "a 1 "a; and Panhandle Eastern
, 1951-07-23

concluded from page -
actin which goes into operation
Friday.
Some soft drink bottlers raised
tie price of their products from
80 to 90 cents for a case of "a
bottles before the general price
freeze was ordered last January.
However, about two-thirds of
the nations $500 bottlers failed
to take the action to meet rising
costs and OPS said they have been
closing money or barely breaking
even."
To correct the situation, the
agency authorized price increases
up to 16 cents a case with a flat
90 cent ceiling placed on each
case delivered by the wholesalers
OPS said many bottlers prob
ably will not want to take full ad-
vantage of the price increase for
competitive reasons. So it an
nounced this formula.
, 1951-07-23
Monday, July %, 1851

Judge Cecil in. rendering the de-
cision told the complaining wit
ness, there was a strong suspicion
Of prejudice in the iQa1dent but
that other witnesses revealed there
was probable cause for the COM
plant of destruction Of property
since Render did without caution
back into the Phillips a and
causing damages was liable for
the collision.
, 1951-07-23

dition he does not drive his car
for two years expect in the course
of his employment. Norman Crow
der of POT S. Broadway was
fined $50 and costs for speeding.
Judge Paul Sherer suspended the
fine on condition he pays for the
damages in a collision with an
other car and revoked his right
to drive for a period Of six
months. Two others were assessed
the costs Of court for violation Of
the drivers license laws. They
were Leason Nelson Of 1427 Ger
mantown St. and Hayward O'Dell
of 233 Washington st.
CHARLES J. BROWN, FL, of
1893 Washington was arrested by
Detective Sgt. R. J. RADIO and
Detective O. A. Phillips for pos
session of narcotics. Twelve cap
sules of heroin and two hypoder.
mic needles were found on Brown
at the time of his arrest. Accord.
ing to the police, Brown has moi
worked since last April but
claimed to be employed by Park
er Prear.
, 1951-07-23

The Dayton Daily Express BY dial
ing MI.7634.
, 1951-07-23
Ads

WANTED 2 or 3 unfinished
rooms. Have 2 children. Fulton
6085. t-139
, 1951-07-23

WANTED-One or two unfurnish-
ed rooms. Ask for Ray. Ad.80-
66. t-14O
, 1951-07-23

FOR RENT Rooms for men
Call after 1 P. M. Flu. 1910.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-06

Leighton frowned. 81 don't
know1But who else? Keeping
me in a perpetual fright was one
way of insuring that I'd pay
blackmal."
Whose idea was blackman
through the sale of oil paintings
"Arents'. With the murder, ne
insisted on that form of tribute
instead of just cash. had to agree.
! suppose it tickled his cOnceit to
boast about wealthy connolSSeur
and collector purchasing him, and
for important sums of money. So.
/ bought his trash, and burned il. -
Jigger stared b arlly. and
Leighton suddenly dissolved right
before him. He found Leighton
again and fixed his stare strongly
on him His mind was clouding
as though in a few minutes it must
60 TO sleep.
Did Susan Hunter use the alias
Anne Brown during her relations
with your"
AN the time"
Who do you think murdered
her?"
Leighton said thoughtfullv,
"Arents, as a rejected lover Or her
father. in view of his motive
With his daughter alive, he was
vulnerable. and in danger. Also,
huge sums were at stake"
But you said her father be-
licved her already dcad--Killcd
in fall from bridge"
He later discovered that Susan
was alive. On a rash impulse, Su-
san had telephoned him shortly
before her murder She was try
ing to dare the courage, to come
out of hiding, live openly, resume
her true identity"
Jigger nodded thoughtfully. The
girl had telephoncd her father
Leighton'S disclosure tailed with
Aunt Penny's testimony: it tailed
too with the conflict of decision
told in the girls last writing in
Professor SCOTS group.
Jigger inquired, What was her
telephone conversation with her
father?
She threatened TO reappcar
publicly as Susan Hunter, de
nounce him, bring him to book
for his crimes. Her father begged
her to hold off, begged for a
chance to make amends. begged
for time to find a way to undo the
frightful thing he'd done. He said
ne was remorseful, broken, guilt
ridden-But he was lying. of
course. merely stalling for time
Time to arrange 10 murder her
finally"
tie be eontinuedl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-06
Chapter %

Onapter 20
TN two weeks, the police lost
i interest. They dismissed it as
. hoax, or the wild lmaglnlngs Of
a madWoman. And as interest
wancd, l forgot about it too. And
then one day, she got in touch
with me again. She wanted to see
me personally, but only if would
guarantee that she wouldn't be
nolested, that she could come and
30 freely and anonymously.
Leighton took long swallow
81 made my first mistake; / said
yes. We met in a small restaurant.
After that, made my second mis-
take the real mistake promised
70 sec her again, on the same
basis"
Leighton began to pace up and
down restlessly with his drink IN
his hand. THE girl was infatuated
with me. And being neurotic as
she was. that was the character
of her attachment TO me. / wasn't
Just a man to her" Leighton
paused, reddening a man in
VOWED in an extra marital in
trigue / was a god. a superior
somebody who would give her
strength, and wisdom, and cOur-
age. At first, / didn't fully realize
the insane basis Of her attachment
to When ] did realize it. it
was TOO late--I could no longer
detach myself"
Jigger said, How'd you come
out 10 get involved in the first
placc--You, the envied husband
Of the belle Of the society pages?"
II lanced, deep into the flesh.
Leighton flushed. That's below
the belt, Jigger."
But in earnest. You're famous,
in the big money, with a wife out
Of q story book--By all counts, the
one fellow who should be immune
to the urge to philander."
Leighton studied Jigger grave
~. I'm answer that. I'm not in
love with my wife, and | can
never be. We're a union Of decep-
tions, lies. surfaces. She's rich. too
rich; and too well born. She only
knows the invention I've made of
myself. If she ever discovered my
true origin" leighton disfgurcd
his mouth-"She'd scream at the
bed / was born in; faint dead
away at the sight of the woman
who bore me-"
Jigger was moved to say softly.
80 success paid off-Only it
didn't"
Leighton said simply, 'It's a
trap"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-06
BY JOHN RoEBURT

and Susan Hunter What was
her appeal for you?"
"She was real. Sick. yes, but
without single specifically. II
was as easy to be close to Susan
as it was hard to be close to my
own wife. Also, | wanted desper-
ately TO nelp her, save her-She
touched something in me. some
thing as deep as a forgotten
guilt Leighton raised his
glass-''Helping people is some
thing l have to do-for myself
even more than the beneficiary"
Jigger observed, "A salvation
ist, huh"
Leighton shrugged. Call it
what you Will"
IIGGER said, whats the point
- Of all the candor, leighton"
Il want you to help mI." Leigh
tons tongue sounded a little thick.
How can help your"
Get me out of this terror
Find the one who murdered Su-
san, before the police"
Before the police find out that
you're involved, you mean"
yes, l mean that" There was
a brief Pickering Of hope in Leigh
tons face. If the murderer were
found quickly, l coulG perhaps be
kept out Of it,
II was a trace Of the man of
affairs again; the man of influence
on the private wires of newspaper
editors, the celebrity seeking spe-
cjal favorS Of the police.
Jigger said, That's large or
der. I'd have to start out believing
you didn't murder Susan Hunter"
Il swear ! didn't murder her"
What was the basis for ArentS
blackmail?"
"Originally, my affair with Su-
san Hunter. whom he knew as
Sally Woods. He often saw me
in her company He'd create
drunken scenes, follow us around
jealousy"
Jigger grinned. Proof here that
every man must seek out his sue
cesSor. Leighton continued bitter
ly, When she was found muir
dered in the apartment she had
engaged as Anne Brown. Arcnts
demanded more substantial sums
than before, in return for shield
ing me from a police inquiry. He
kept deluging me with photo
graphs in my morning mail"
photographs"
Those glossy prints you found
in my file cabinet"
How do you know Arents
mailed them?'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-06

and efficiency in marketing fluid
milk products. The components of
the carton come to the dairy as
piled fiat sheets Of plastic cuatcG
paper cut TO size for the packaG-
lng machine.
He SAID that in the machine
process in the dairy the cartons
will be sterilizcd at the time they
are filled with milk and scaled.
d basic step forward in TIE safe
guarding Of milk between the pas
leurizIng process and the Kitchen
table, he pointed out
Adams also said that the new
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-06
TEXAS SHAMES TEXAS

RANGOON-W)-You woulc
not expect a Texan to steer away
from a cow but that's what ECA's
Lester +. Blaschke did,
Blaschke, a malarlologist, was
taking his mind off business one
quiet afternoon at the Rangoon
Zoo, He turned around on hear
ing a kind Of snorting and saw
a charging COW, The Texan took
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-06
tie be e~nsiDued)

one look at the cow and took off
fast.
Nearby Burmese joining the
chase caught the COW by the
tan while Blaschkc made his
getaway.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-06

cartons are leakproof and as
sturdy as though intended for
permanent use although they are
thrown away when empticd.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-06
SIX BUILDING
CONTINUED from Page Ono

CONTINUED from Page Onel
street, took out a $500 permit for
repairs on her home.
WIlbert Knowles. 1876 Florida
street viii rcroof his house at an
estimated cost Of $50.
William K. Warren, 5ll Eaton
street took out a 5000 repair per
init.
Julius Brown is moving q small
building from the old Army bar
racks to Fogarty avenue.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
BY the Associated Press

FRANKFURT, Germany, July
s.. - West German newspapers
published angry denunciations to-
day of the sentencing of William
N. Oats to 10 years in a Czech
prison on espionage charges.
The Offenbach Post called for
sharp retaliation by, trying Soviet
bloc correspondents now in the
West for supplying information
to their governments. The Post
suggested that a Soviet-bloc cor
respondent who tries to find out
where Secretary of Defense Mar
shall plans to spend his vacation
is guilty of espionage under Soviet
rules,
Evening star., 1951-07-05
5-State Local Turns Down
Western Union Wage Offer
By the Associoted Press

LINCOLN. Nebr, July 5.-Mem-
bers of a five-State Midwestern
local Of the Western Union Divi-
sion of the Commercial Telegra-
pliers Union, AFL, have voted
against accepting a wage proposal
by the company, the locals presi-
dent reports.
Howard Brandon of Lincoln,
head of local 112, refused to give
the exact vote of the locals mem
bers in Nebraska, Iowa, Minnesota
and the Dakotas.
Western Union has offered IT.
cent-an-hour increase. A Nation
wide strike set for last Monday
morning was postponed pending
the poll Of CTU members.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
-Four Powers Resume
Trade Talks in Berlin
After 2-Year Lapse
BY the Associated Press

Y BERLIN, July 5.-Four- power
talks in Berlin on trade and trans.
port questions resumed today
after a two-year lapse.
The Russians sent their occu-
patton economics chief. v. Bash.
kin, to join with American, Brit
ish and French officials in British
headquarters.
The core Of the problem was
West Berlin's need for an un-
hampered flow of imports and ex-
ports through the Russian zone
which surrounds the city. The
Russian interest in discussing the
whole subject appeared to Allied
officials to be concentrated on
stopping illegal smuggling of
scarce raw materials from the
east into West Berlin.
! Meeting with Bashkin were Ray
wv. Smith, Arthur Stroh and M.
is. Mcknight of the American
High Commission; j. A. M. Nc
Evan, George N. Greasy and w.
E. Penfold for the British and
Armand Dauve of France.
|. The Russian chief, accompanied
by two aides, arrived In a good
humor a half hour late.
Week old Bid Accepted.
The Russians yesterday ac-
cepted week-old invitation from
the West to join in the trade dis
cussions. The acceptance came
only a few hours after Chinese
Communists said they were ready
to discuss a Korean ceaSe-fire
with Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway's
representatives. and as Soviet
officials in one Of their rare ap-
Ipearances at a Western function
attended Maj. Gen. Lemue,
Mathewson's Fourth of July re-
Iception.
The trade talks deal only with
Berlin and the east zone and do
not affect commerce with West
Germany.
But Western officials said de-
cisions reached at the meeting
here could guarantee West Ber-
Ilin's commercial link with the
Western world if the Russians
were willing.
Only the Russians knew why
they came back to the four-power
talks after letting West Berlin
struggle along in its own way.
Western sources had the idea,
however, that the Soviet zone has
been set back considerably by
West German trade embargoes
and the Communist regime Isl
fearful for the future of its five
year plan.
The four-power meetings, most
ly on economic questions, were
resumed In Berlin after the So
Wet blockade was lifted May IL,
1949. but soon begged down.
There had been no signs until
yesterday that the Russians
wanted to renew the parleys.
West Berlin is in a peculiar
situation in that nothing canI
enter or leave the Allied sectorsl
of the city without going through
the Russian zone.
While the Allies were meeting |
east and west Germans conferred
again on final stages of an all
German trade agreement for
next year. q,
The East Germans said the
agreement would be initialled
later today. Basic acceptance
has been reached, they said, on
terms Of the pact providing for a
exchange of goods worth
$50 million marks (about SLOT
million).
Evening star., 1951-07-05

Munich's Muenchener Merkur
declared that "all free men every
where must feel deeply sorry for
this new victim of Soviet justice.
The Sueddeutsche Zeitung, also
of Munich, declared: "One can see
how degenerate the Eastern world
|of journalism has become when
a correspondent is only allowed
to admire the ballet or praise the
climate of Stalin's birthplace If
he would stay free"
MOSCOW, July 5.-Pravda said
today that William N. Oats had
received smaller sentence than
the other defendants at his trial
in Prague because he fully con-