davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-04-19

. Vokietijos lietuviai islaiko 5
vargo mokyklas (Memmingene,
Muenchene, Luebecke, Neustadt
ir Spahenberge. Jose mokosi
205 mokiniai.
. Dali. K. Varnelis dirba vi
trazinius langus Clevelande sta
tomai lietuviu baznyciai.
. Krikseioniu demokratu vel
kejai Amerikoje pradeda leisti
"Tevynes Sarga'. j redaguos:
0. Labanauskaite, L. Simutis,
P. Vainauskas, vi. Viliamas ir
V. Zakarauskas.
. Visame Pabaltijy ir Lietu-
vote, kaip matyti is komunistu
spaudos, smulkesnieji kolukiai
smarkiai jungiami j superkol-
chozus arba sovchozus. Per po-
ra metu ttri butt taip pertvar-
kyta apie 2/3 Lietuvos dabar-
tiniu kolukiu, j kuriuos ijungta
jau daugiau kaip 80 proc. visos
Lietuvos buv. ukininku.
. Konsulo DIR. J. Bielskio su-
nus, esas Americas kariuome-
neje Vokietijoje, geguzes 5 d.
susituokia SUI amerikiete J. M.
Romey, kilusia is Cincinnati,
Ohio. | vestuves, kurios ivyks
Frankfurte, isvyksta O. Biels-
kiene.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-04-19

bes miesteliuose. Pernai pava-
sari pirma karta turejo viesa
pobuvi New Yorke, 0 slmet
toks ju pasirodymas jau su-
trauke kelis simtus gudQ.
siu metu vasario II d. South
River, N. j., ivyko pirmasis
Americas gudu kongresas. Savo
rezoliucijose jis tarp ko kite
nutare: uzmegsti rysius bend
ram darbui su ukrainieciu, lie
tuviq, latviu ir estu organiza-
cijomis. Jau pasirode ir pirmas
ju laikrastis ''Bieloruskaja Tri-
buna'', kurio isejo penki nume-
rial. Is jo matyti, kad jau per
mai rudeni South River isteig-
ia pirma parapija, pasidavusi
arkivyskupo Michailo jurisdik-
cijai, kuris yra Konstantinopo-
lio patrijarcho Amerikoje Elk
zarchas. 5 Mr.. yra ir pranesi-
mas is Los Angeles, CAL, apie
lietuviu Vasario 16 dienos mi
nejima, kuriame sveikinimus
nuo gudu perdave Ceslovas Maj
dziuk. Jis metus studijavo Viii
niaus universitete ir ten pramo-
ko lietuviSkai.
Jonas Klajunas
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-04-19

Tarp dabar atvykusiQ yra daug
gydytoju, agronomu,. inzinieriu
ir kitokiu, baigusiu univesite-
tus. Jau Vokietijoje gudai bu-
vo pasidaline dvi, viena su
kita kovojancias, sroves. Per
mazai pazistu tu dvieju sroviu
ideologinius skirtumus. Vienai
ju vadovauja Abramcikas, o XII
tai - prof. Radaslau Astrous-
XII, kaipo Gudu Centrines Tary-
bos prezidentas. Ia kova te-
siasi ir cia> Amerikoje. Abram-
cikas jau pora kartu buvo ir
pats Amerikoje ir vel isvyko j
Europos centrus. Deja, del jo
'kriviciu" grupes yra daug ne
aiskumu ir abejojimq. Nuns
artimesne yra Astrouskio gru-
pc. Kol kas ia grupe cia rado
daugiau sau salininku ir tarp
senesnes imgracijos.
Naujakuriai .greit susirado
sau darbus ir, pasirupine kas-
dienine duona, tuoj emesi orga-
nizacinio darbo, apsidejo mo-
kesciais ir apsciai aukoja. At
vykusieji daugumoje apsigyve-
no New Yorke ir jo apylinkese,
ypatingai New Jersey valsty-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-04-19

"Dainos" draugija savo dvi-
desimties metu sukakciai at
zymeti balandzio Ia d. suruose
koncerta. Pirmoje koncerto da-
Lyle vaidino M. Petrausko ope-
rete "Consilium Facultatis", o
antrojoj dainuota ellie sudetin-
GU choro dainu, buvo ir solo bel
duetQ. aIr
Prize operetes daug padirbeta,
taeiau, neturiint gerqs balsines
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-04-19

XII. Andrekus gerai sugeba
solo dainuoti, bet kiti solo bel
duetu pasirodymai atrode ne
trauktini koncerto progama.
"Dainos" draugijai jubiliejaus
proga butu verta pagalvoti apie
los muzikines veiklos revizija.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-04-19

Aktorius j. Palubinskas dra-
mos studijoj ruosia "Mokyklos
draugus", kuriuos numato val
dinti geguzs pabaigoj.
X. Warn.
, 1951-12-12
Taft Charges
truman with
Illegal War

BROOKLINE, Mass, Dec. IL e.
NS)- Sen. Taft charged last night
that President Truman "Usurped
the power of Congress-" by send
ing American fighting men into
action in Korea.
The Ohio Republican and Presi-
Dental candidates declared:
"The President never had any
authority to make that was and he
tried to represent it as a joint
action required by u obligations
under the United Nations charter,
but of course the charter did not
authorize any one but the Securi-
ty Council to call upon us for
troops, and then after the making
Of a supplemental agreement
Specifying the number of troops.
THAT agreemnt was never made
and never ratified by Congress, as
it had to be to be valid. The Ko-
rean war has always been a war,
begun byPresident Truman, usurp-
ing the power Of congress under
the constitution. He called it a
police action to try to escape the
condemnation justly due any Presi-
dent who begins an unnecessary
| war"
Taft, addressing the Norfolk and
Continued Page Four
, 1951-12-12
Korean War News

EIGHTH ARMY HEADQUART-
ERS, Korea, Dec. IL (INS)- Re-
newed patrol fighting flared along
the Korean ground front today
after Red thrusts pushed Allied
troops back from two outpost
positions.
The Eighth army said in a We'd
nesday evening c~ommunique that
Eight to moderate" patrol engage
ments were fought during the day
in the western part ofthe frozen
145-mile front.
In the mountainous central
sector, a Communist platoon prob
ed United Nations lines east-south-
east of Kumsong. The Reds were
beaten off.
These actions came in the wake
Of increased ground fighting Tues
day when UN troops gave up one
advance position in the west-cent-
raj sector northwest of Chorwon
after a five-minute battle with two
, 1951-12-12

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. IL (INS)
possibility arose today of
court action to recover some of
the $4,000 profits made by de-
mocratic national chairman Frank
E. Mckinney from the now de-
funct Empire Tractor Corporation.
Lawyers for Empires trustees
repeatedly want to determine
whether Incorporation was forced
into bankruptcy by a loan of$600,-
900 to finance the profits of Nc
Kinney and Frank NJ. McHale, de-
mocratic national committeeman
from Indiana.
Other listed as participants in
the stock deal were McHale's WIFE,
Mrs. Mabel E. McHale; Frank Co.
hen, chairman Of the board Of the
firm, and his wife, Mrs. Ethel Co.
hen.
They sold out to Empire-South
American Industries, Inc, EN-
, 1951-12-12

Among these witnesses is one,
Dino Varengo, 25, a plumber
machinist Of Weedsports, N. Y,
who has stated in sworn testimony
that he saw the master of the
freighter, CAPS Fzsnklin Weaver,
shoot the crewman to death after
he had been manacled and beat
en-.
Varengo and other members Of
the. crew already have testified I'M
der oath in civil hearings before
the Coast Guard in San Francisco
and now are being asked to repeat
their stories before the federal
grand jury in New York. Capt.
Weaver was unavailable for COM
ment early today.
The State Department and a.
gents of the F.B.I. also are investi-
eating the case. Evidence from the
F.B.I. is being turned over to the
federal grand jury.
The San Francisco hearings were
, 1951-12-12
OUR
REPORT

In Municipal Court, yesterday,
Judge Paul Sherer fined Kenneth
Kielkopl, 1879 Park dr., 500 and
costs and sentenced him to five
NIGHTS in the workhouse for drunk,
en- driving.
For driving while drunk and
without a license, r. G. Lehner,
Sol Herman av., was fined $500
and costs, given six months in the
workhouse and had his license sus-
pended for life on the first count.
He was fined 500 and costs and
given 90 days in the workhouse on
the second count, with the two
sentences to run concurrently.
Paul R. Stone, home at large,
was given a six months sentence
in the workhouse, three months
suspended on a charge Of drunk
eness.
In Common Pleas Court, Judge
Robert u. Martin sentenced Alton
Brumley, 81, SO George st. to a
one to 5 years term in Ohio pen
itentiary for daylight breaking
and entering. Brumley was charg-
ed with the theft Of a television
, 1951-12-12

todetermine whether the license
of Capt. Weaver, 80, should be
suspended or revoked as a result
of the killing of the crewman, Will
liam Harvey, "a, on last October
25, when the Flying Trader was
three days out Of Kobe, Japan.
The shooting, it was testified,
was the elimination of three weeks
of "trouble" between Capt. Weav-
err and Harvey, a Negro mess ste
ward, over the crewman's protest
atoms that he was sick and unable
to work and the shippers threat
to- place him in irons.
Varengo, identified as an eye
witness to the shooting, is repeat
ing in New York testimony he first
gave at San Francisco.
The creWman said:
"It was about 2:45 am. on Oct
ober Is and l was sleeping in my
Continued Page Four
, 1951-12-12
Murder Before
Federal Grand Jury

NEW YORK, Dec IL QNS)-A grim, dramatic story of sudden death O
the high cas- will be mfoded today before a New York Federal grand jury in
vehigatng the fatal shooting of a crewman aboard a U. S. freigher in Japan
waters
Under subpoena IS witnesses are crew members of the frighHer Flying
Trader of the Sibrandtsen Line in New York which returned Ito her home port
on Monday.
, 1951-12-12

Red platoons.
North of Chorwon, in the old
"iron triangle" area, an Allied
patrol was driven back after a
seven-hour fight with two Chinese
platoons.
Along the central and eastern
fronts, the Eighth Army said, AL
lied troops repulsed there "minor"
Continued On Page a
, 1951-12-12

a few hours after his mother, Mrs.
Evelyn Hutchins, 81, was found
hacked to death in the shoulder
ing basement of the family's Oak
land home.
The youth, described by relatives
and neighbors as once "a model
son." was driving the family's
Cadillac car and, was heading to-
ward a summer home his father
owned in northern California.
He calmly told Oakland police
investigators he killed his mother
when she discovered him hiding in
the cellar of their home after he
had promised her he would never
play ''hookey" from school again.
II don't know why. I just hit
her with the Ratchet she
slumped over the washtubs and
kept hitting"
set from the residence of Robert
L. Wilkerson, 62 Ringgold st. last
Sept. II.
Emery Ward Reed, 10, RR IL,
Continued Page Four
, 1951-12-12
May Seek Recovery OF
Mckinney Profits

pire-South American borrowed the
money to pay for the tractor stock
from the tractor company itself.
Testimony before a referee in
Bankruptcy disclosed that less than
two months after it had made the
loan, the tractor company was un-
able to meet it's bills and a short
time later suspended production.
, 1951-12-12
Weather Forecast

Cloudy, colder and rather windy
with snow flurries over east and
north portions. Locally heavy
snow near Lake Erie today and
tonight. High today rs to 80;
lowest IL to 10. Thursday
cloudy and quite cold with snow
flurries.
, 1951-12-12
Chinese Position
Consolidated
In Tibit

TOKYO, Dec. IL (INS)-Com-
munist China today strengthened
its military on strategic Tibet on
land and from the air and moved
to consolidate its political domina-
ton ofthe "Roof of the World"
country by making peace between
Continued Page Four
, 1951-12-12
High School Boy Kills
Mother WithHutchet

OAKLAND, CAL, Dec. IL QNS)-A 15-year-old high
school boy sat quietly in a jail cell in Oakland today, the
admitted hatchet-slayer Of his mother because she repri-
manded him for playing "hookey."
, 1951-12-12

Samuel Hutchins, a sophomore
at Oakland high, was captured in
Grass Valley, Cal, late yesterday,
, 1951-12-12
DAYTON, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, DECEM
LATE BULLETINS
international News Service

international News Service
MUNSAN, K~OREA-ALLIED DELEGATES TO the Korean cease
fire talks have offered a compromise package deal, but the Reds
say it does not contain enough concessions.
EIGHTH ARMY HEADQUARTERS NEW PATROL pactivity
has occurred o n the Korean ground front.
PARIS RUSSIAS ANDREI VISHINSKY says the Soviets sin
cerely want to disarm, but France accused Russia of trying to
strip the western nations of their atomic weapons superiority.
WASHINGTON DEFENSE DEPARTMENT ANNOUNCES the
American casualty total in Korea is 1O2, SIG, a rise of 88 from
last week.
WASHINGTON REPRESENTATIVE BYRNES, the Wisconsin
Republican, has called for immediate removal of Attorney General
McGrath; the House Investigators have called Bert K. Master,
Hollywood, Fla, businessman, who allegedly tried to extort $500
thousand to fix a tax case.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-19
HAITI TO SPEND
$40, 900, 900 FOR
PUBLIC WORKS

PORT-au-PRINCE. Haiti =
(ANP) - A total of $4,000, 900
will be spent for public works in
Haiti over the next five years
providing legislation now before
the Chamber of Deputies is APP
proved.
The huge public welfare budget
was proposed by President Mag
loire as part of his plan for the
political economic and social de-
velopment of Haiti. 1t will be
spent for new roads, low-cost
housing, irrigation, agricultural
development and related ser
vices.
A new cabinet was appointed
by President Magloire last week.
It's members are Felix DiamboiS,
secretary for education and JUS
tice; Jules Domond, secretary Of
agriculture, commerce and ma
tional economy; Clement Jumelle,
secretary for public health and
labor.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-19
AFRICAN FLY
KILLS HUMANS
AND ANIMALS

More than l6 million dollars
worth of cattle alone were killed
in West Africa last year by the
dreaded tSetSe fly. Spreading the
sleeping sickness among animals
and humans alike, this carrier of
death on the wing, no bigger than
the common house fly, fights a
constant battle with the most
noted international scientists.
Six million NigerianS are con-
Stantly being threatened by this
disease Spreader, according to an
article in the June issue of Our
World magazine. However, things
have improved since the begin
ming of the century when 100000
persons in Uganda died from the
disease alone. Scientists say that
there are over 81 species of the
fly which has laid vast tracts of
land, rich in agriculture and min
erals, to waste.
Most successful drugs being
used to combat the sleeping
are diamidine and the German
discovered germanin. These a n
only cure for a two or three
month period. Acting like malaria
in its earliest stages, sleeping
sickness brings on a temperature
headache and chills. But unlike
malaria, it does not respond to
quinine.
Natives have to walk long dis
tances to be treated once they are
known to be infected. Under these
conditions constant injections are
a hit and miss proposition, the
story in Our World reveals.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-19

minister said:
"We're going to probe in every
direction where evil exists and
wherever we can gather enough
evidence. Well act fast in bring
ing indictments.
DR.. Mckinney, So, pastor of
Antioch Baptist church, is a
graduate of Morehouse college in
Atlanta. He has a son, Samuel b.
M. Mckinney, who also is a
Morehouse alumnus, and two
daughters, Virginia Ruth Nc
Kinney and Mary Louise McKin-
ney, now attending Spelman COL
lege.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-19
MINISTER FIRST
GRAND JURY
FOREMAN

CLEVELAND - (ANP) - DR..
Wade H. Mckinney, a local min
lister, recently became the first
Negro ever appointed foreman Of
a grand jury in Cleveland county.
During this season of the grand
jury, DIR. Mckinney said, the
body will investigate policy,
clearing house, prostitution, vice
and corruption in the police de-
partment and other places. The
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-19
Harlem To Honor
Josephine Baker

NEW YORK, NY. - Harlem's
homage to Josephine Baker on
May 20 will probably go down in
theatrical history as the greatest
tribute ever paid by a single
community to a show business
personality. The legendary singing
and dancing star will return to
Harlem for gala one-day pro-
gram sponsored by the New York
Branch of the National ASSocia-
ton for the Advancement of Col
ored People, and will receive the
acclaim of all sections of the
worlds largest Negro community.
The fabulous Miss Baker will
cut short an engagement at the
Latin Quarter in Boston to be in
Harlem for the gala celebration
which will begin with luncheon
held for the st. Louis-born star
in the Skyline Room of the Hotel
Theresa. Chairman of the lun-
cheon program will be Judge
Hubert Delany of New York. II
is expected that over $50 guests
will be present.
Following a motorcade h a Z
will pass through the main streets
of Harlem, stopping at important
community points of interest,
Miss Baker will be entertained
by the NAACP at a cocktail
party which will be attended by
scores of stars of the theater and
entertainment fields.
HarlemiteS will get a special
prev1ew peek at some of the
newest Partisan styles when
Miss Baker displays for the first !
time a special new wardrobe
created expressly for her by a |
number of the most famous
Partisan designers. New dresses,
suits, gowns and coats are en-
route to Miss Baker from Pari-
sian designers who volunteered |
to outfit the beloved star of the
Folies-Bergere for the May 20
celebration.
During the day Miss Baker
will change several times and will
be seen wearing glittering new
creations by Jean DeSSis and |
Jacques Griffe and gowns by |
Christian Dior. She is awaiting a |
shipment of hats from the re-
nowned Albouy, one of the fore
most hat makers in Paris. Coutur-
ierS like Griffe and DesSis are
sending her personalized bags,
gloves, shoes, and tailored suits.
1t will be a gala day for the
famed Josephine, who born in
poverty in st. Louis, rose to the
top rank of show business greats,
earning $4,000 for theater and
night club engagements.
Honorary chairman of the Jose
phine Baker Day Might of Stars"
at the Golden Gate Ballroom to
be held the evening of May 20,
will be Dr. Ralph Bunche, Nobel
Prize winner and United Nations
Trusteeship Division Director.
Jose Ferrer, Academy Award
winning screen and stage star,
will act as master of ceremonies
for the Golden Gate program. In
accepting the NAACP's invita-
ton to participate, Ferrer said, !
81 am thrilled to be able to join |
with others of my profession IN
honoring such a great artist as
Miss Baker"
Participating artists will in !
clude Ella Fitzgerald, Billy Dan
iels. Josh White, Pearl Primus,
Noble Sissle and Eubie Blake,
w. c. Handy, Hazel Scott, Lucky
Millinder, Juanita Hall, Thelma
Carpenter, Duke Ellington, Tim.
mic Rogers, Celeste Holm, and
Judy Holiday. -
Following the Josephine Baker
Day" honors, Miss Baker will go
to Philadelphia where on May Il
she will receive the Distinguished
Service Award from the Chris
tan Street chapter of the Inter-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-19

national Emblem Club of the
YMCA for her determined fight
against racial discrimination and
for racial indignation in her pro-
feSSion.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-19

Use JEFFRENS anu
JEFFREYS 2 week
special for women,
men and children.
It works by lubri- :
eating the dryness OF
the scalp and stops
hair from breaking
and splitting d n d
coming out in brush
fulS. .
WHY BE BALD
Use J. and ]. 2 weeks +.
scalp from 2 weeks TO
Send $500 plus 8 cents I
pay postage. -.
JEFFREYs and JET '
1888 NV 3rd Court, A
Miami 50, Fla. Phone
agents wanted. Write 10
nation.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-19

"Give your chiId's hair chance
TO Win as she grows
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-30
Japanese Peace Treaty Completed

Department is distributing to IS nations this week a completed
 WASHINGTON, P)-The State American draft of Japanese peace treaty. These nations are being invited to state their reac- tion and propose, as soon as pos sible, any changes they may want.
 State Department officials hope that within about three months an agreed treaty draft may result from the formal negotiations now getting underway. .-E %J
 Some difficulties are foreseen, however, since Australia and New Zealand are worried about possi- ble future Japanese rearming, the Philippines have insisted on rep arations and Britain would like to curtail the Japanese shipping in- dustry. vea.a
 Russia is one of the countries receiving a copy of the US. treaty draft but is not expected to accept it as a basis for negotiation. The Soviets have strongly indicated do not intend to cooperate with the other World WarII Allies on an early peace treaty for Japan.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-30
Wash. State Budget Set at $7O3 Million

OLYMPIA, Wash, R- The House of Representatives ap- proved state expenditures totaling $703,100,000 Wednesday night as the first step toward molding the new state budget requested by Governor Langle.
 The total was some half-million dollars below the omnibus appro- priation bill vetoed by the govern or before he called the special session of the legislature. It is for the otqate biennium.
 The appropriations bill, divided into two sections, sailed through the House with only one amend ment. House Democrats and Re- publican leaders said the quick action was part of an informal agreement which they hoped would speed adjournment of the special session.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-30
NEW BISMUTH USES

Continued from Page One) transformers, etc., without. fail ureS.
 The possibilities of development in control and instrument fields by the use of ductile bismuth are tremendous, states the company. Bismuth has no near competitors and offers the following charac- teristics greatly in excess of all other materials:
 l. Resistance change in a mag netic field; 2. A variable rectifier, in fact, the only variable rectifier known; 3. ,Hot and cold junction for instrumentation, refrigeration, etc.; 4. Most negative material known for thermocouples, exceeds all others by over 100qo, giving -69 microvolts per degree Centi- grade change against platinum from 0-1OOo C.; 5. Most positive alloy known for thermocouples, giving -57 microvolts per degree Centigrade change against plati- mum 0-100 e.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-30
CHURCH SERVICES

Lesson for today, Gods Master pieces"
 ll:00 a.m.-Morning Worship. The church service is not a conven- ton, that a family should mere ly send a delegate. Bring the en- tire family to this worship ser vice! Pastors message, Holiness Its Results"
 7:00 p.m.-Junior meeting. A half hour of fun and spiritual instruc- ton for all school-age children up to 12 years of age.
 -Nazarene Young Peoples S0- ciety. Another fine program, of by, and for Youth.
 7:30 p. m.-Evangelistic Service. Don't let Satan play an April fool joke on you the year round, by not attending church. Jesus said, "Come unto me-" ChOruSes, hymns, and a message from Gods word. 7:00 p.m.-Instrumental practice. 7:45 p.m.-Women's Foreign Mis- sionary Society, monthly meet ing. Lesson by Mrs. Naomi Vaughn. | Wednesday, .-.
 7:30 p.m.-The Glad Hour. We in- vite you to this service of prayer, praise, testimony, and study of the Bible. Many others are enjoying it, and we believe you will, too.
 THE FRIENDLY CHURCH WITH THE SINGING TOWER
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-30
CAP DANCE TONIGHT
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) will find it difficult to purchase the uniform. ,... -. -.-
 The entire proceeds from the CAPC April Fools Dance this Friday night will be used for this cause. We would urge you to con- tact one of the cadets and pur- chase a ticket. This is a civic organization and any profits will be used directly in outfitting the cadets.
 Officers of the group are:
 Cadet Acting 1st Lieut., Frank Dowd; Cadet 1st Sgt, Acting Per sonnel Officer, Juanita Eager strom; Cadet Sgt. Acting Public Information Officer, Bill Boucher, Jr.; Cadet Sgt, Acting Element Leaders, Vernon Olson, Clara Brown, John Bell; Cadet Cpls. Acting Asst. Element Leaders, George Bell, Geraldine Eager
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-30

Frank Beaver has been named chairman of the Alaska Division of the Seattle Chamber of Com- merce, deplacing Art Ganson.
 MT. Beaver has announced that he plans to make a trip through Alaska in the near future and get acquainted with the people and the problems in all parts of the Territory: z:~-..
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-30
Charlie Jones in California

Charles D. Jones, candidate for mayor this year, writes from Mur- ietta, California, where he is vis- iting his sister for a short time.
 He states that interest is very keen as to uranium, and ceilings are planned on tin, copper, lead and zinc; also that sheelite was to be frozen at $65 per unit of tung- Sten content. .". af