davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-22

Silver Streak beauty. It's a Joy to
drive-so effortless, so smooth, so
quick and eager
Best of all, the pleasure you get rom
your new Pontiac is something you
can enjoy for long, long time be-
cause Pontiac is built to give you
years and years of pleasure.
Why not make this great day for
yourself. Come on in and buy a new
Pontiac-a truly great car!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-22
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST

Vehicles.
Of r sDsa p1tsol ,r reported sos ,,,.
oltlonal SO warned ~ AID
actually arrested. 0u> 10
January was the patror,,
est month when l59 tr' aOiS bQ$
picked up for cyc.n GrHs VIZ
States legal speed Ing Ing: liz
miles per hour. "'l'f~> ::
Other Violations w.,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-22

THIS is the perfect day to do
i something very nice for yourself.
Stop in and see how very easy it is for
you to become the owner of a great
new Pontiac. it's easy because Pontiac
is so remarkably low in price and
because we want to work out good
deal for you.
And what wonderful feeling it is to
own and drive Pontiac! 1t pleas
ure just to be seen in this distinctive
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-21
Vandenbergg Says Red China Now A Major Air Power

WASHINGTON, (P) - G e n. Hoyt Vandenberg said today the Allies complete air superiority over Korea is now being serious ly challenged by the MICS but so far the situation is in hand"
 The Air Force chief of staff told a long and grim news con- ference that possible serious po- tentials" exist. Among these he listed the fact that overnight China has become one of the major air powers of the world"
 Vandenberg added that the Pei ping regime obviously has at- tained that status "aS the direct beneficiary of another power possessing the essential industrial and technical resources that Com munist China itself lacks"
 Vandenberg, just back from the Korean war front, also said:
 Under the ground rules estab- lished at the outset of the Ko- rean war, it is impossible for us to gain air supremacy" because "for reasons that we all under stand, we have followed a policy of not attacking the strongholds of enemy air power directly ac- ross the Yalu" river in Manchuria.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-21
Tone Asserts Neal Broke Up His Marriage

LOS ANGELES, (P1 - What caused the ruin of his Seven-Week marriage to Barbara Payton, says Franchot Tone, was the re-entry into her life of Tom Neal, her beautiful-bodies ex-suitor.
 "She wouldn't forget him, " Tone told newsmen yesterday.
 They had several quarrels about Neal, he said. When Bar bara informed him she planned to co-star in movie with the handsome young actor, he decided he was through, Tone said.
 He filed suit for divorce yes terday, charging extreme mental cruelty"
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-21
2O-Year-Old WAC Sgt.
 Imprisoned On Assault And Battery Conviction

SAN LORENZO, Calif., (P)-A father said today the army Vio- lated "at least a moral obliga- ton" by failing to notify him his daughter, 20-year-old WAC, was imprisoned and convicted in a Camp Breckenridge, Ky, as Sault case.
 "It's a hell of a shock to have a newspaper reporter call you six weeks after it has happened and tell you your daughter is on the way to priSon," declared tn e father, Maritime Service It. John R. Morton, in a telephone call to the Associated Press.
 The army announced Saturday Sgt. Grace l.. Morton and five other WAC sergeants were con- victed November 8 of assault and battery and ordered dishonor- 2bly discharged, and later ordered to the federal reformatory at Al derson, w. Va.
 The case involved the October 1 beating of another WAC, but Morton said he knew nothing of the case until a reporter called him last Saturday.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-21
JUN. Headquarters Places AtrOcitv Killings at 6,OOO

TOKYO, (P) - Allied head quarters said Tuesday there is considerable evidence" tn { about 5000 American soldiers died in Red atrocity killings, al- though bodies of only 365 have been recovered.
 The statement from Gen. Mat thew B. RidgWay's headquarters made no mention on communist countercharges of Allied atroci- ties.
 Each side accused the other of atrocities in Korea while the Pan- munjom circus-tent truce talks were in a one-day recess asked by the communists. The Reds wanted time to study a United Nations proposal for a tentative ceaSe-fire.
 General headquarters of the JUN. command made it clear the report of wholesale Red atrocities issued last week by Col. James M. Hanley did not involve an in- crease in the known American dead in the Korean war.
 There were two notable diff ferenceS between the CLIO report and Hanley's. The headquarters figure of 5000 was nearly 800 bove Hanley's. The colonel listed his total as definitely at rocity victims. CLIO said neither the fact nor manner of death" of all has been established.
 "Of the 1O,836 persons (Ameri- cans) still carried as missing in action," the report said, "there is no conclusive proof as to the num- Der of dead, though there is con- siderable evidence to justify pre- sumption of death by atrocity of a large number which may ap- pr0ximate 5000"
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-21
50 Million To View TV Thanksgiving Movie On New Basic Theme

HOLLYWOOD, (P)-More than 50,0OO,O00 people will see a Thanksgiving televisi0n movie that departs from the usual de- piction of the holiday.
 There will be no Pilgrims, tur- keys or Indians in "That I May See" Instead the film will be about the crucifixion and resur- rection, more commonly associ- ated with the Easter holidays.
 The basic theme of the movie, however, stresses mans reasons for "being thankful to God"
 Every television station and network in the country has sched- uled at least one showing of the film during the Thanksgiving sea- son.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-21
Moscow Radio
 Uses Testimony Of US. Prisoners

WASHINGTON, (P) - Moscow is using what it describes as testimony of American war pri- sonerS to reply to US. charges of communist atrocities in Korea.
 One such prisoner was quoted in a broadcast recorded here, as saying that he was better off in a North Korean camp than he was when unemployed in New York.
 A long series of such state mentS complete with names and addresses, has been beamed to the United States and other west ern countries since Col. James M. Hanley of the Eighth Army made his estimate that about $500 American prisoners have been slain by the North Koreans and the Chinese.
 Tn an English language broad cast reported today by US. gov ernment monitors, one American prisoner was quoted: , T am treated courteously and live in good conditions, get plenty 10 eat, and a daily supply of tobacco. When I was captured, my uniform was in shreds. Here in the camp, I was provided with new clothes"
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-21
US. CAY Lost Over Hungary

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, P)- Hungary and Romania complain ed officially today that United States Army cargo plane - still missing after being fired on by the satellite border guards Mon d day-crossed over their territories illegally.
 Notes were presented to the American missions in Budapest and Bucharest, even as U. s. planes prepared to search over Yugoslavia for the missing CAT transport, which disappeared Monday with four crewmen and diplomatic cargo aboard.
 The notes were presented after American inquiries were made concerning the whereabouts of the plane, whose pilot had radioed his base at Munich Monday after noon that he had been fired upon by the border patrols of the two countries and had turned back westward.
 The plane, carrying a general cargo for the embassy here, was. last reported somewhere north of Belgrade at dusk Monday, with it's gasoline running low.
 Premier Marshal Tito's govern ment gave search planes permis- sion to fly over the northwest part of Yugoslavia, an area pre- viously forbidden to foreign PA0AlSo'
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-21
KOREAN SITUATION

SEOUL, Korea, (P) - United Nations forces today threw back the Reds strongest attempt to halt an Allied line-straightening drive on the central Korean front. The LIN. push has gained nearly five miles since Saturday.
 The Republic of Korea Sixth Division stopped counterattacks by elements of two Red battalions. The South Koreans had the SUD- port of a tremendous artillery barrage.
 On the eastern front United Nations soldiers repulsed Red attack northwest of the punch bowl after five and half hour fight
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-21
CHAMBER PROTESTS
 CONTINUED DELAY IN NOME APPOINTMENTS

Protest were send to Washing ton yesterday by the Chamber of Commerce concerning the con- tinued delay in announcing the appointment of a district judge for the Second Division. The pro- test called attention to the fact that many important - matters were before the court, which should be taken care of before the first of the year, including the granting of liquor licenses for all local establishments, without which these businesses cannot op- crate.
 A sharp letter was also sent to the head of the Department of Public Health concerning the con- tinued absence of a public health nurse.
 Due to the pending departure of Miss Eileen Uttech of the De- partment of Public Welfare, a communication was sent to the head of that department urging that a replacement be made avail able immediately SO that the work in this division will not be in- terrupted and disrupted when it has gotten so well organized un- der the leadership of Miss Ut- tech.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-21
US. Casualties
 In Korean War Top 100000 Mark

WASHINGTON, (P)-Announ- ced US. battle casualties in Ko- req reached 1OO,176 today.
 The Defense Department s weekly summary, reporting an in crease of $50 since last week, sent the total over the 100000 mark. By comparison, US. combat cas- ualties in the first year of this country's participation in World War II were 5000.
 Of the $50 new battle casualties reported today, 150 were killed outright in action;, 762 were wounded, and 38 are missing.
 On Nov. g the army estimated total enemy casualties in Korea through Oct. 31 at 1,442,844.
 The summary said the latest total of United Nations casualties was 313,711.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-21
Red Cease-Fire Plan Parallels JUN. Proposal

MUNSAN, Korea, (P) - Truce hopes frightened today when communist negotiators submitted a cease-fire plan of their own that could open the way for Korean armistice by Christmas.
 It was similar to a United Ma tions plan for creating a buffer zone along the present fighting line, to take effect if an armistice is signed within 30 days.
 A. JUN. Command communique referred to the resemblance as superficial.
 But the commands official spokesman, Brig. Gen. William P. Nuchols, said if the Red plan ''means what we think it means shen I think we are very close to solution" of the buffer. zone question.
 The point in doubt was whether the communist proposal means "that troops will be withdrawn from the buffer zone after an armiStice is signed" as the LIN. has proposed.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-21
Strike Threatens To Stop Work At Laboratory
 Processing Blood PlaSma

WASHINGTON, (P) - Media tors early Tuesday, reached an agreement which they hope will halt a strike threatening to pinch off the flow of life-giving blood plasma to the armed forces.
 Terms of the agreement still must be approved by members of the CIO-United Chemical Work CTS Union, who had threatened to quit work at the Sharp and Dohme blood processing plant in West Point, Pa.
 Terms were not announced by exhausted mediators, who met for 16 straight hours trying to work out a solution. ..
 The threat to the already in adequate supply of blood plasma alarmed officials. Some said here if the strike developed, it would shut off about one quarter of the flow of blood plasma to the armed forces.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-21
Arab-Israeli Differences Remain UnresOlved

PA RIS, (P) - The United Nations Palestine conciliation commission annuonced today it's failure to settle Arab-Israeli diff ferenceS.
 The commission said it had called off the fruitleSs talks be- gun here Aug. 10 because neither party showed willingness to make concessions.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-21
Truman Makes 'ECive 'em He'll" Campaign Talk

WASHINGTON, (P)-PreSident Truman, in a speech reminiscent of his 1948 "give lem hell" style, declared last night that the Demo- crats won't take lying down the "lies and smearS" he said he an- ticipates from Republicans and special interests" in the 1852 presidential campaign.
 MT. Truman told an audience of party members here, he thinks more money will be spent 'in trying to defeat the Democratic party next year than has ever before been spent in any election in the history of the country"
 His declaration that "the truth and the facts are on our side" :" brought a, retort from Senator Taft that 'President Truman cer- tainly should get the prize for political effrontery" for his speech.
 Guy C. Gabrielson, chairman of the Republican National Commit tee, said MT. Truman had "a flash of realism" when he said "a mis- take in a presidential election can cause the country untold harm" ]"
 Taft, an avowed candidate for his party'S presidential nomina- ton, said in a statement in Cin- cinnati that "It is the Truman party which is the beneficiary of the money of special interests and of millions of dollars of he tax payers money used for political propaganda ."
 "The head of an administration which has cordOned communism, immortality and corruption and does not even bother to deny the proven charges, talks of the great moral position of his administra- ton in the world" Taft con- tinued.
 The President left up in the air the question whether he will run again. But he seemed to indicate that if he doesn't, he fully ex- poets to have the determining voice in naming the Democratic nominee.
Evening star., 1951-10-07

For your foil through winter
wordrobe. this youthfulIy styled
dress Of soft. brightly eolored
wool should be O welcome od-
dition. It is nicely detoiled with
O tiny stondup color. three
quorter sleeves and Jorge
pockets. Premiere pottern No.
3l47 is O sew-rite perforated
pottern in sizes II. ID. l6. l8
ond 20. Size IA. three -quoftcr
sleeves. requires 3h yords OF
54-inoh fobric. The pottern
moy be purchased for 80 cents.
For on additional IS cents you
will receive the Iotest issue OF
STYllST. O poften mooozine.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-12-06
vussIes with Moose Friday and Saturday End Fairbanks Cugers 4-Nite Stand

The Fairbanks High School Malemutes arrived in the Valley Tuesday for a four-night stand in their first excursion of the season under the Railbelt Conference schedule.
 The visiting cagers got off to a promising start last evening in the Palmer gymnasium when they played the Wasilla quintet for a 57-23 victory Tonight, they will play Wasilla again in the Palmer School gymnasium. By Friday and Saturday evenings when they play the local Moose, they should be under no handi- cap through unfamiliarity with
Valley frontiersman., 1951-12-06
PALMER DEFEATED IN FIRST RAILBELT GAME

The Palmer Moose bowed to the Anchorage Eagles with score of 5l to 46 in the first Rall- belt conference game of the sea son last Saturday.
 The Moose played a good game. They were in the lead until the second half-l1 to g at the end )f the first quarter and 25 to A at the end of the second quarter. Anchorage's Kohler and Putzel slipped the ball through the hoop after the half, and Anchorage went into the lead 28 to 27. Mills of Palmer didn't like that trend, so he brought the score back on Palmer's side with a one point lead.
 Larry Beck of Anchorage, con- fused at the change of baskets after the half, dropped in a neat basket for Palmer. It didn't take Putzel long to make up for his teammates blunder. The third quarter ended with the Eagles leading 40 to 34.
 Although the Moose fought hard to tie up the score in the last few seconds, their attempt failed and the Eagles took home the firsts victory of the Railbelt season.
 Not only the teams but also the cheering sections deserve credit for the fine school spirit displayed by Palmer.
 Following is a list of the play CTS, their goals made, foul shots, and total points:
Valley frontiersman., 1951-12-06

the local floors pecularities.
 Officials in the game Wednes- day night were William Zahrad nicek, Jr. and Dale Roetman.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-12-06

Deputy U. s. Marshall Bill Bouwens has parked his guns and gone on leave" until the first of the year.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-12-06

Woods.
 The next two games on the To- cal schedule will take place this Friday and Saturday night, Dec. g and 10 when the Palmer Moose will play the Fairbanks High School hoopSters.
 Palmer JV's Lose Also
 The Palmer JV's also bowed to the Anchorage JV's in last Sat urday's preliminary contest. The final score was Anchorage, B. and Palmer 29. H. J. Hodgson was the official referee.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-12-06
Announce Engagement

Mir. and Mrs. John II. Reed of Palmer announce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret Ann to Dwight Pollen, Elmendorf AFB.
 A winter wedding is planned by the couple
Valley frontiersman., 1951-12-06

Chances are he'll be answering every fire siren and call for help from force of habit, but officially, he's on vacation.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-12-06

Ray Adams is the new manager of the Trading Post meat depart ment.
Evening star., 1951-09-12
'l2.5O and 1850

delight TN the more-of-o-hot look to
each little masterpiece :. twisted cured j.
folded wrapped dented dmpIed just where
the famous designers twisted +. folded :.
wrapped dented dimpIed their creations!
Try sensational little hats that pitch for
ward !. shoot to the back. or swoop to the side!
All zOith the Selt-Same sbidery QmillS ;,
cascades or feathers. oIinted brods :. coIorfuI
ribbons of their French inspirations!
And such cOl0rS! Gold and cloud white
geroniur bright as the Window-pots Of flowers
along the Seine . blue, the shimmev blue Of
Versailles proudest peacock . ;. .. the violet of the
I Mediterranean at sunset :. the jade Of the
'jeweed conversation pieces in the shops on the
Rue de Rivo. Pour vous.
Yes, yours Madame and Mo'mselIe for foll
full of beauty and at price fontostique!
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-18
NOME LAND OFFICE TO CLOSE

Helen Bockman, of the U. S. Land Office here has received word that the local branch of that office is to be discontinued and that she is being transferred to the Fairbanks district.
 She also Stated that southeast ern Alaska's office is being closed and it's representative sent to the Anchorage office, as the Land Management Bureau is consoli- dating it's work into two offices, Fairbanks and Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-18
Earl Landreth, Territorial Civil Defense Director, On Inspection Tour

Earl Landreth, Territorial Di- rector of Civilian Defense, and Col. J. D. Alexander, acting ad- jutant general of the Alaska Ma tional Guard, who are on a tour of the territory, passed through Nome Monday. They stopped here about two hours to confer with H. F. Harper, who is the local civil defense director.
 MT. Landreth is anxious to learn first-hand the many terri torial civilian defense problems.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-18
Secretary of Women's Division of Methodist
 Church Here On Visit

Mrs. Minnie Stewart, secretary of the Women's Division of the Methodist Church, arrived this morning in connection with her work in the maintenance of the Maynard McDougall Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Stewart has many friends here made during her sev- eral visits to the community.
 It was largely through her in- terest and efforts that Nome has a fine hospital today.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-18
"Binks" Seiffert's Mother Dies

"Binks" Seiffert's Mother Dies
 Joanna Seiffert, 75.- year old mother of "BinkS" Seiffert and pioneer resident of Nome, passed away recently in Seattle after an operation for a broken hip.
 Mrs. Seiffert, who was here during the early days of Nome, spent winter here recently with her son and family and met many of her former friends.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-18

Admitted to the hospital: Fred Pullock and Theresa Norbert.
 Discharged: Mrs. James Walsh and son, George Kakaruk and Joe Reynolds.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-18
SCHOOL BOARD NOTICES

SCHOOL BOARD NOTICES l.-Sealed bids will be received until July 20. 1851 for the installa- ton of a stump pump of approved type in the main school building at point of existing stump pump of steam return line. specifications to be obtained from board mem
 BOARD OF EDUCATION
 Mrs. Helen B. Olsen. Clerk 2.-Sealed bids will be received until July 20. 1851 for the leveling of steam line box between inc main school building and the an- mex: construction of a ramp. suit able for traffic. over steam line box between main building and annex: cover and insulate steam line holes in annex building: building suitable addition on both sides main entrance of annex for lavatorY rooms: levelins annex building: reroofing annex: finish ing north entrance 10 annex build ing: specifications and sketches 10 be obtained from board members.
 BOARD OF EDUCATION
 Mrs. Helen B. Olsen. Clerk 3. Sealed bids will be received until July 20. 1851 for the painting of the exterior of the annex build ing and for the vanishing of the gym floor in inc main building: specifications to be obtained from board members.
 BOARD OF EDUCATION
 Mrs. Helen B. Olsen. Clerk Pub. July 16, IS, 20, 1851
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-18

Frank Degnan. legislator from Unalakleet, is in Nome on busi- ness trip and plans to work in this area during the summer.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-18

L. C. Ferguson. jovial manager of the Traeger Trading Post at Unalakleet, is visiting in town while on short business trip.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-18
.TEEN-AGE DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT
 $500 PM.
 ARCTIC CLUB
N o T l C E

NO IC E. The Public Health Nurse will be be out of town from Monday through Thursday. There will be no well baby clinic this week.
 Dolores Grant
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-18
N O T I C E

N o T I C E Not responsible for any debts for the Do-Nut Shop after Julz' 10th. S3,3 Robert E. Noah
 Willie Thornton
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-18
ALASKA AIRLINES
WIEN AIRLINES

Passengers to Fairbanks: Frank Moliter, John Cross, J. Lightbody, c. H. Hillerman.
 From Fairbanks: w. c. Fox.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-18
Ahgupuk Now Lives in Anchorage

Ahgupuk Now Lives in Anchorage
 George Ahgupuk, Eskimo artist from Shishmaref, who has made his home in Nome for the past two years, has moved to Anchor age where he is employed in the Parsons Hotel Gift Shop, where he does his drawings for the tour ists.
 His wife and four children ac- companied him to Anchorage where they plan to make their home.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-18

SCOUTS ATTENTION Scout meeting of Troop 666 will be held at Scout Hall at 7:30 Thursday evening.
 John Almquist. Scoutmaster
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-18
AIRLINES PAN AMERICAN

Arriving with Pan American this morning were Ellen Dykes, John and Yyonne Ellis, Irene Van Monsart, Clarence and Ida Filley, Roy Earling, N. w. Rice, MT. Ken nibeck, Ray Hayden, R. w. Ham ilton, Donald A. Dewitt, Barton Church, Allen Lee, James Odom, Mrs. Minnie Stewart, and Emer- son Bassett.
 Departing were Fred Bockman, James Odom, Emerson Bassett.
 ALASKA AIRLINES
 From Unalakleet: Frank Deg nan. L. C. Ferguson, Christina Sorrel1.
 From Anchorage: Paul Warbler, Pat Daly, Bill Neisen.
 To Anchorage: Joseph E. Nor ton.
 To McGrath: M. Hanrohan, P. E.. Ott. A. P. Wittges.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-12-28
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES

GRAHAM BUILDING VAULTS
Safety Convenient
Graham Bldg. Phone S-lOSS
Evening star., 1951-11-11
ChorIes County Bidding
For Soccer Loop Lead

Only two matches are scheduled
in the Washington and Suburban
Soccer League today. but one will
give the Charles County American
Legion squad a chance to take
the league lead. Both contests
begin at 2:30 pm.
The Legion squad. tied with
Myron Cowell.. goes to Laplate
Md. to oppose Marlboro while the
Cowell team draws a bye. Midway
Sports Club tackles Maryland
Sports Club at the Walker Mill
Road field In the second game on
the card.