davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-05
SAN FRANCISCO, P), A week.

SAN FRANCISCO, P), A week end fishing trip of 20 army and air force men presumably cost the lives of six when huge wave overturned their tug.
 Quick rescue work saved IA in the Saturday mishap, six miles outside the Golden Gate. That's where g lives were lost Aug. 25 when the navy hospital ship Be- nevolence sank after collision in a fog. 7.
 The tug was recovered yester- day but no bodies were aboard.
 The l4 survivors were hospital ized for shock, exposure or brok- en- bones. ... '.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-05
C A P News
(BY Don Ford)

The Nome Squadron is very for tunate indeed to now have the membership of Reverend Paul Carlson who is now our new Wing Chaplain. During the war years Reverend Carlson was chaplain for the Alaska Territorial Guard" here in Nome. He has for many years been known as ''The Flying Parson," and it was he who blazed the trail as Alaska's first Mission ary Pilot. Arriving in 1887 from the town of Makinen, Minn., Rev. Carlson's first mission was located at Candle, about hundred and fifty miles northeast of Nome. Twenty-one hours total flying time was the extent of the Par sons experience upon his arrival here in Alaska, but two years later .in March, 1889, he had earned his Private Pilots Certifi- cate. . -...'. ...
 The Mission at Candle is one of the many connected with the Evangelical Covenant Church, with others at Nunivak, Hooper Bay, Scannon Bay, Mountain Vil- lage, Unalakleet, Golovin, White Mountain, Shaktoolik, Koyuk, and Haycock. These are the ones that were served by the Missions first plane, a Fairchild-24, with the Flying Parson" at the controls. Later a Piper Cruiser was pur- chaser, and it was in these two planes that he received most of his flying experience. In the space of fourteen years, all the territory from Nunivak to Kotzebue, and from Diomede to Marshall was covered on all kinds of missions in all kinds of weather. He recalls that there were at least ten mercy missions flown out of Candle in single winter. Many people of Nome probably remember when he flew to White Mountain to
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-05
Auto Industry May Be Shut Down By Railway Strike

Continued from Page One) Pennsy reported that only 32 were at work this morning. It said it was operating trains with the aid of specially trained volunteer workers.
 A few other cracks appeared in the strike of about 12,000 switch men, but the improvement in the situation was slight.
 Nearly all the approximately 50 lines affected by the "sick" call walkout had little or no relief from the virtual tie-up of import ant terminal operations in about 100 of the nations major cities.
 More emjbargoes on shipments were imposed or extended, more industries were feeling the pinch of vanishing supplies or raw goods for processing while finished pro- ducts piled up on their shipping docks; and more men were being laid off. The government embargo
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-05

With U. F. 1st Cavalry Division, Korea, (P)-Those Chinese bug lers are going to get some of their own busic.
 The Reds have way of blow ing bugles at the outset of an at tack.
 Col. William A. Harris, of Athens, Ga, has issued bugles to each of his battalions in the Sev- enth Regiment of the First Caval- ry Division. He has instructed his men to go into battle blowing Garry Owen" - the old Irish drinking song. It was the song of the Seventh way back when it was General Custor'S old regi- ment.
 Harris also has ordered his bug lers to learn Chinese bugle calls to confuse the Reds.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-05
on most mail continued.

One of the first breaks in the walkout which began six days ago came yesterday in the strategic rail center of Atlanta. The return to work there of about 1,5O0 switchmen was sufficientto restore normal operations in three rail- road yards and to lift embargoes on all but one line.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-05
NEWS IN BRIEF
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
 With U. S. Second Division, Ko- req, (P)-Sgt. Joe D'Elia, Tacoma, Wash, is off his three-day soup diet.
 It took the weak Korean sun that long to thaw out his store bought teeth, which froze solid one night in a cup of water.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-05

laid off. The government embargo bring the burned Ost child safely through one of the worst storms of the year to the hospital here at Nome. One time upon landing on the ice at Koyuk, he returned to the plane only to find that the ice that he landed on had broken off from the shore, and was adrift After jumping many leads and open spaces in the ice, the plane was finally reached and in time the whole ice floe was returned to the shore, only to find difficulties arising once again a few days later after a snow storm that ne- cessitated the trampling down of the complete take-off strip by the helpful natives. He recalls landing at "Dime Landing" near Haycock after dark with the aid of two natives on the ground at each end of the thousand foot strip, each equipped with a flashlight. But probably the most narrowing ex- periences Rev. Carlson remembers was the time he and Mrs. Carlson were flying out of Kotzebue with Pilot King at the control. The temperature was in the -50's, and the skis of the plane would freeze to the runway surface if the plane wasn't kept on the move. Several times they would situate them selves in the plane ready for take off, only to not move, an inch with the engine revving at full power. Finally after several attempts, the Reverend himself aided the plane in getting started by getting out and pushing till it was rolling freely, then jumping on the skis and holding on. It was not until after the plane was airborne and over the town of Kotzebue that he was finally hauled into the cabin, out of the rushing wind and 50 below temperature.
 Naturally there are few bush pilots here in Alaska that have probably had similar experiences. flown through rougher weather, gone on longer and tougher mis- sions, but we believe there has been none that have had as few forced landings as the Flying Parson." During the thousand hours that the reverend has log ged since his arrival in Alaska, he has been fortunate to have had only a single emergency landing, that being on ... the .< runway at Weeks Field, Fairbanks. As Rev. Carlson is a very modest person, it was only through Mrs. Carlson, his faithful companion in their eleven years of married life, that we were able to obtain the infor- nation of her husbands exploits that we desired. Thus we see that we are truly more than fortunate to have the membership of our new Chaplain in the Nome Squad ron, Civil Air Patrol.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-05
YOU'VE NEVER ![31aS, w. can't be:
 bsIs!N
MANUFACTURERS REPRESENTED
 GA Partial List)

ATHEY ,..: Wagons, Trailers, Crushers. Truss Wheels, MobiLoaders, Force-Feed Loaders
 BLAW-KNOX Buckets, Sub Graders, Road Street Forms, Construction Equipment FREDERICK G BASc0M Yellow Strand Wire Rope .BUcYRUs-ERIE Shovels. Cranes, Draglines, Clamshells. Back Hoes. Hydrocranes. Drills
 CATERPILLAR Tractors, Diesel Engines, :" Road Machinery, Earthmoving Equipment
 CASE Industrial Wheel Tractors .....- FLEc0 Root Rakes, Rock Rakes GOODYEAR Tires. Tubes, Industrial Rubber Products
 HALLETT - Generators, Diesel Engines, Ignition Shielding HESTER WincheS, Arches, HystaWays. Lift Trucks. Straddle Trucks JOHN DEERE Farm Implements. Tractors .. JOY (Sulliv1n) Compressors, Drills, HoiStS
 z LINCOLN + WelderS, Electrodes
 MccULLoCH :. Saws. Pumps
 ucHLEH
 SleighS
 OMAN ;, ! Electric Plants {.
 PIONEER Gravel and Aggregate Plants, Crllshers, Screens, Bins. Conveyors, Hot Mix Plants REX (chain Beltl Pumps. Payers. PumpcreteS. Concrete Mixers, Moto- Mixers RODGERS
 Hydraulic. Presses .s
 SAUEHtdAN & Crescent ScraperS -, SKACIT
 Yarders, HoiStS
 ERICKSON Traxcavators, Pipe Layers. TreedozerS, Brush RakeS
 TWIN DISC Clutches, Marine Gears, Hydraulic Units
 WILLARD
 Storage Batteries
 WITTE
 Dieselectric Plants
 YOUNG Blocks, Logging Tackle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-23
DRAGON 10 DANCE EN HONOLULU WITH
 FIRECRACKERS TOO

SEATTLE. -- Dragons will dance through the streets of Honolulu and firecrackers will explode when the Hawaiian city's Chinese community celebrates the New Year in the style of the old country. according to Pan American World Airways.
 On the Chinese calendar, Febru- ary 5 is the beginning of the New Year, "The Year of the Rabbit" as written in Chinese characters.
 Gongs and drums will bea | throughout the five-day celebration from February 1 to February , as they did in centuries past to frighten away demons and evil spirits"
 The celebration is called tn e 'Narcissus Festival,e and reigning over the festivities Will be a young Chinese American beauty as mar cissus queen. Activities will include fashion shows, parades marching to cymbals, and the minor notes Of Chinese music and lavish banquets of traditional mandarin dishes such as lacquered duck, barbecued pork chow su and pineapple spare rios.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-23
 ACCiDENT5 iR
 50 WERE HEAVY

NEW YORK, N. I-Catastrophie accidents-those killing five or more persons-claimed nearly 1900 lives in the United States in 1850, about 25O greater than in 1949, the sta tisticians of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company report.
 The Thanksgiving week end winG and snowstorm and the Thanks giving eve wreck of the Long Island Railroad at Richmond Hill were the most costly ill loss of life. The storm claimed about l00 lives, and the wreck killed 79.
 Third as to death toll was the air transport accident in Lake Michigan last June, which took 58 lives - highest in civil aviation history in the United States. The total of deaths in civil aviation catastrophes, however, was some what lower than in l949
 Other accidents taking 25 or more lives in 1850 were:
 No. of
 Lives Lost Davenport, Iowa mental hos pital fire, January ' ......,...... Al Crash of Air Force troop carrier in South Carolina, July 23 gee 39 Tornadoes in Louisiana and Texas, February Il and 12 w 38 Chicago collision of street car gasoline trailer truck, May 25 34 South Amboy, N. J., explosion of munitions barges, May 19 34 Crash of passenger train into troop train, West Lafayette, Ohio, September II ,.-........... B Rockville Center, N. Y, collision of two passenger trains, February IT ....-...-.....-......-....-. g West Virginia flash floods, June 25 ............-...................... 31
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-23
RADIO LOG
E I \ ! Alaska Broadcasting Co. CBS-NBC DIAL 1460-JUNEAU

IUEoDAK EF E4NtNO 5:OO-BREAK THE BANK NEG. 5:So-NBC THEATRE-NBC. 6.O0-News. 6 6:15-Dinner N sic. 6:30-Billboarc of the Air. 6:45-Local N WIS. 7:o0-DANGEROUS ASSIGN
 NIENT-NBC. 7:30-ARTHUR GODFREY -CBs S:0O-HAL PEARY-CBS. 8:3O-RATE YOUR MATE-CBS 9:U0-Alaska News. 9:15-Cote Glee Club. 9:3O-SUSPENSE-CBS. l0:00-Tomorrow's News. lo:15-Sports Roundup. 1C C:30-Forecasts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-23

NOTICE Us HEREBY GIVEN: That on January 22nd. 1851, in the U. S. Commissioner's Cour5 for Ju- neau Precinct, at Juneau, Alaska, Beatrice J. Albegoff was appointed administratrix of the Estate oi PETE SOPOFF, deceased. All per sons having claims against said estate are required to present them, with verified vouchers as re- quired by law, to said administra- trix at the office of her attorney Howard D. Stabler, in the shatuck Building, Juneau, Alaska. within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice.
 BEATRICE J. ALBEGOFF,
 AdministratriH First Publication: Jan. 23, 1851.
 Last Publication: Feb. 13, 1851.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-23

Hundreds of Mainland travellers already have booked passage for the overnight Clipper flight to Honolulu to visit the land Of eternal sunshine and take in the exotic Chinese New Year at the same time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-23
NO goUND TRIP TICKET

PEORIA, Ill-R- The next flying gadget Chet Helmer makes will be boomerang. Helmer's sleek radio-controlled model airplane cir- cled over the golf course and dis appeared. Helner searched the area on foot for two days, then continued the search by air
 The plane was valued at more than S100.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned having been ap- pointed administrator of the estate of BENJAMIN RODEBAUGH, also known as BEN RODEBAUGH, de ceased. all persons having claims against said estate are required tc present the same to the undersigned at Box s1, Juneau, Alaska, within six (S) montl;s from date hereof
 (Date) January 8, 195l.
 EDWARD '. M NDSEN First Publication: Jan. 9, 1851. Last Publications Jan. 30, 1851.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-23

The U. S. has 9OO,000, 100000 known tons of Ignite reserves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-23
WEDNESDAY MORENO AND AFTERNOON


 AND AFTERNOON
 Slgn or. TOO -Dunking with Druxman.
 7;30-News Summary.
 8:O0-Morning Thought.
 8:10-Healline News.
 9:25-Weather Forecasts. 9:o0-Music fer the NItssus. .9:30-F Forecasts. 9:35-Trio Time. 9:45-Franlie Carle l0:0o-News. 10:95-Milady's Memo. 10:30-Concert Hour. 1:00-Blue Barron. 11:15-Four Knights. 1:3O-Listeners' Digest. 12 Forecasts. 12:O5-SaIon Serenade. 12:15-Noon News. 12:30-ORGAN-NBC. 12:45-UN BEAT-NBC. 1:00-TREASURY BAND-C $. 1:30-RENDEZVOUS ROOM
 NEG. 3:O0-DOLLAR A MINUTF-CBS Parade of Hits. 4:30-FIRST FREEDOM-NBC. All programs subJect to change due to conditions beyond our con- tol.
Evening star., 1951-10-30
|Botoon Death March Survivor
Shipped to Korea 'byMistoke'

February but was hospitalized be-
cause OF old wounds.
After several months hospitali-
zation he was suddenly ordered
overseas and 10 days later was on
his way to Korea. His letters in
dicate he has seen frontline duty.
MY husband and have both
protested to every official possible
All we ever get for an answer is
that there must have been some
mistake"
She said she has written to both
the Surgeon General of the Army
and to Representative Mitchell
Democrat, of Washington. Mr.,
Mitchell, she said, replied he had
asked that Corpl. Corder be given
"a complete physical examination
to determine his physical fitness
Mr.. Mitchell told reporters In
Washington that Brig. Gen. s. B
Hays, deputy surgeon general. has
requested copies Of Corpl. Corder's
medical record and arranged for
a new medical examination in
Korea.
Mr.. Mitchell said Gen. Hays
advised him that If Corpl. Cordel
were so per cent disabled he should
not have been sent to q combat
zone,
Evening star., 1951-10-30
After 9 Years. Duty,
IS Chute Jumps,
Veteran Is Drafted
By the Assoeioied Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 30
Nine years in uniform and As
parachute jumps. including a leap
over Normandy on D-Day, didn't
make Leslie v. Quinn immune
from the draft.
Mr.. Quinn, who's only "a. joined
the army here yesterday after his
draft board in nearby San Jose
classified him la.
All his military experience was
In the Irish and British armies.
I'm an Irishman," he told re-
crulters. When I was IA. I vol
unteered for the Irish army. I
had my mothers consent, and !
passed as 49,"
But the Irish discovered his age
and started him home. So he
Joined the British army and STAYED
in after the war.
He came to the United States in
February after his discharge to
visit an aunt, Catherine Gerald of
Los Gatos, Calf.
L don't mind going back into
the military" he said. 1T is a good
life. I was quartered with Yanks
in England for a time. Good
chaps. Only thing I couldn't get
used to was eating peanut butter >
Evening star., 1951-10-30
sY Tho A,seeiated Pros,

: SEATTLE. Oct. 3O.-Mrs. Eu-
gene Corder says her husband. a
survivor Of the Bataan Death
March, is in Korea by mistake and
she wants him back.
Mrs. Corder told q Post-Intel-
linger interviewer yesterday:
Il knew it would happen. He
isn't in condition for Army life
anymore and never. will be. He
took too much while In the serv-
ice before"
She said her husband, Corpl. Eu-
gene Sturant Corder. 81. weighed
only 80 pounds when freed after
three-and-one-hah years as q
prisoner of war of the Japanese.
HE was wounded and had re-
ceived the Purple Heart Medal
before being taken prisoner" she
wrote. When he was discharged
in 1946. he was given so per cent
disability"
He stayed in the Reserves and
was called into active service last
November.
Mrs. Corder continued:
He was ordered overseas last
Evening star., 1951-10-30
By the Associated Press

PORT TOWNSEND. Wash, Oct.
30.-A mother. trapped upside
down for 20 hours In a wrecked
plane with her dead husband, told
last night of watching her son die
as help approached.
The mother, Mrs. Maye Nor
tensen. 80. and her daughter
Kathleen, S, were pulled alive but
seriously injured from the
jammed-up wreckage.
Her husband, Richard c. Nor
tensen. 80, was killed outright in
the crash, and the son. Russell, 8,
died many hours later. Ofdcials
said they believed the boy suf-
fered q skull fracture.
The Seattle family crashed
Sunday night on a wooded ridge
near here while returning In their
private plane from a visit to Bel
lingham. 80 miles to the north.
They were not located until yes
terday afternoon.
Says Visibility Was Good.
II knew Dick was dead" said
Mrs. Mortensen from a hospital
bed. But Rusty lived for q long
time as we lay there. I believe
he died just q little while before
the rescuers came. Perhaps If
they had come sooner he would
have lived"
Little Kathy's first words as she
was taken from the wreckage
were: If I could just sit down.
She was trapped the entire time
in a bent-over standing position.
Evening star., 1951-10-30
BY the Assoeioisd Press

GENEVA. Switzerland. Oct. 80.
American world citizens"
who wanted to take Moscow a
message of brotherly love on a
bicycle called it of here today.
They are heading back to Paris
and the United States.
The closest they came to Rus
STA was Baden, In the Soviet zone
of Austria. For two hours they
passed out leaflets to so or 20
Red Army soldiers recommending
"non-violent resistance to war and
injustice" and requesting the Rus
sian soldiers not to serve in the
army and not Ito hate or kill any
one"
The leaflets were signed by
Peacemakers of New York and the
four world citizens. David Del
linger. IS. and Ralph Di Gia. 36,
Of Glen Gardner. N. j.: Arthur
Emery, q. Of Earlham, Iowa. and
Bill Sutherland. 80, Of New York.
They tried unsuccessfully to get
into Western Germany. Eastern
Germany. Poland and the Soviet
Union. They sent a telegram to
Generalissimo Stain. He didn't
answer.
They finally reached Vienna on
bicycles they had ridden from
Paris. The trip had taken two
months.
The Soviet consul in Vienna sug-
gested they 60 back to the United
States to wait for their visas.
I'VE feel" Mr.. Sutherland said
today. that our idea of the free
association Of peoples has been
denied"
After making no progress on
visas with the Soviet authorities
in Vienna, Mr.. Di Gia said, they
took a train passing through the
Soviet zone and dropped off at
Baden. Soviet headquarters. They
passed out the leaflets unmolestsd.
The leaflets, which were printed
Evening star., 1951-10-30
Mother Trapped for 20 Hours
In Plane Tells of Seeinq Son Die

Mrs. Mortensen said visibility
was good before the accident.
I'VE were just going along and
suddenly heard a big bang" she
said. That's the last thing I re-
member before we hit"
Oficials said they believed the
bang" was when wing tip hit
tree. The plane continued on a
few hundred yards, cut a swath
through trees, and landed upside
down in dense woods.
Unable to Move.
The wingtip was found by q
farmer yesterday and the plane
was located some time later
Rescuers virtually had to tear the
planea part to reach the victims
Two hours were required to free
them.
Il was conscious as we lay ir
the plane all jammed together and
unable to move" said Mrs. Nor.
tensen. Il was aware of the fact
that I was lying there and I kept
trying to get out. but I could
hardly move at all. My foot was
numb and I kept trying to wiggle
my toes to keep it warm"
Mrs. Mortensen suffered q left
arm fracture and a severe scalp
wound. Kathy had a broken right
ankle and a cut tendon in her
right hand. Both she and her
mother were extensively bruised
They also suffered from shock and
from exposure overnight in tenn
peratures below 40 degrees.
Hospital attendants said their
condition was not critical but was
worse than fair"
Evening star., 1951-10-30
SIT Million Budget for 81
Adopted BY Adventists
BY The Asseeiotsd Press

CLEVELAND, Oct. 30.-The 500
delegates to the Autumn Council
of the Seventh-Day Adventists to-
day approved a SIT million budget
for 1852.
The budget includes: $9.3 mil
lion for support and expansion of
overseas activities, with $4,000
of this amount set aside for three
new mission schools in the West
Indies, Africa and Southern Asia;
"a $4,000 donation to the Ameri-
can Bible Society; SO million for
North American Adventist ex-
penses, with 100000 of this
amount for the denominations IS
medical school in Los Angeles and
$15o.000 for a new general con-
ference office building in WASH
ington.
The delegates, at the closing
sessions Of their Today meeting.
also designated January IL, 1852,
"as a day Of solemn fasting and
prayer for Adventists throughout
the world"
Evening star., 1951-10-30
By George Kennedy

/
You may think you're crazy te
pay the prices you're paying fol
beef, but you ought to see the
cattle raisers bidding for breeding
Stock-right here in Montgomery
County. Md.
A. G. Rolfe of Mcclure & Rolfe
paving contractors, who has gone
in for polled Herefords, held his
annual auction yesterday at his
farm near Poolesville, on Route
I28. north of Rockville.
1t was a good show, and 1t
should have been. 1t cost him
$4,000 to put it on. Ten thousand
is only an item of incidental ex-
pense in Hollywood or Broadway
productions. but it is still high
for a one-day show staged in a
barn.
Crossed SS6,525 at Sale.
He made out al. right, though.
He crossed $96,525 for the Sc head
that went under the hammer.
Four years ago Mr.. Rolfe went
to the national show of polled
Herefords (the hornless Variety
at Knoxville, Tenn. and success
fully bid $4,000 for the grand
champion. a bull less than 2 years
old.
Everybody in Montgomery
County thought 1 ought to have
my head examined" said Mr..
Rolfe yesterday with understand
able satisfaction.
He named the bull ALF Choice
Domino vi. He has since sold %
lof the bulls sons and daughters
for a total Of $74,100. And Choice
Domino vi, who is only S years
old. is still going strong.
Mr.. Rolfe's show is put on in
one end of one of his huge barns
that has been converted into a
ttheater. The auctioneers and
their assistants-there are a lot
Iof them-are on something that
looks like the platform of a ma
tional convention. The cattle are
led around below under spotlights
in something that looks like the
squared circle for a 0prize fight.
The public sits on benches that
rise from the square on three
sides. More than 200 cars were
counted outside, and it is esti-
mated that the attendance was
more than 600.
For the most part, the beef cat
Evening star., 1951-10-30

bookkeeper to cashier. Two terms
as county treasurer brought him
large fees, which his friends saio
gave him his financial start.
He said he'll continue his bank
job and his interests in Indiana
radio stations, including WISH
Indianapolis. He has sold the
interest he once held in the Pitts.
burgh Pirates and most of his
stock in the Indianapolis Indians
Raised Funds in 194s.
The Democratic Party got him
into State politics in 1948 because
it was broke and out of politica!
control. He raised almost $225,-
900 and the Democrats won the
State administration.
Mr.. Mckinney resigned as treas.
urer Of the Indiana Democratic
Committee last March and has
been devoting most of his time tt
his bank.
His father is Fire Chief Roscoe
A. Mckinney.
The McKinney's have fou1
Ichildren-Claire Marie, 18; Rob.
ert. Is; Frank E. jr., IL; and Mar.
garet Kathleen, 10 months.