davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-11
En- Mrntnriau

BOARDLEY, JOHN E. A tribute Of love
and devotion to the memory of q devoted
husband and father, JOHN z. BOARD
LEY, who departed this life suddenly
July IL, 1850.
Sad and sudden was the call
OF one. so dearly loved by all;
II was bitter grief, a shock severe
To part with one We all loved SO dear.
As we loved you, so We miss you,
In our memory you are always near;
Loved, remembered, longed for always,
DEVOTED WIFE, IDA MAY BOARDLEY:
CHILDREN. IDAMAYE CORINNE AND
SARAH ELIZABETH.
BOWEN, AUGUSTA C. In loving memory
of my dear mother, AUGUSTA c. BOWEN. !.
who passed away July IL, 1888.
Memory, not lessened through the
years, serves well to recall pleasantly the
pEvoTEp M pxuaHT9R, Oh e o1Hs BEaFRIcE TfsSSEea'
BURNETTE, ISABELLA. In fond memory
Of my beloved grandmother, ISABELLA
BURNETTE, who passed to the Great Be-
yond seventeen years ago today. July
IL. 1885.
We soon shall leave these fading scenes
That glide SO quickly by
And join the shining hosts above,
Where JOY can never die.
DEVOTED GRANDDAUGHTER, LILLIAN
CARMODY. FLORENCE FULTON. In low
ing memory of FLORENCE FULTON
CIARMSDY' sn9' who departed this life July
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN AND GRAND
EDLIN. JAMES r., CARTER. ELLEN S. In
voe Gvns JAMES, Of DS my dsa Sso S
entered the home Of rest thirty-two years
honored mother. ELLEN S. CARTER. who
two years ago. June Is. 1890.
never knew that life could be so drear,
never knew how love should be coaxed
never knew. dear ones. needed you
LONELY: .IoyINa WIFE AND DAuoH.
MITCHELL. GEORGE Z. In loving mem.
r dis L. hascaaa Ro ana e.
away two years ago today. July II, 1850
Gone. but not forgotten.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, PEARL MITCHELL
AND SONS, LEON AND EARL.
SMITH. THOMAS n. AND CHARLES n
In scored memory Of our loved ones
sMfTH who q departed sa and tSis GhAHfs iie INV
1897 and June 2S, 1949. respectively.
DEVOTEDIY. MRS. MILDRED. SMITH
MARTHA CLARK AND FAMILY.
STARK, LILLE Z. IN loving memory d
our dear wife and mother, LILLE =
STARK, who passed away one year aes
today. July IL. 1851.
They say time heals all sorrow
And helps us to forget,
| But time so far has only proved
How much We miss you, mother, dear
| God gave us strensth to face it
1 And courage to bear the blow,
i But what 1t meant to lose YOU
i No one will ever know.
HUSBAND CHILDREN AND GRAND
CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1952-07-11
BPathB

ANDERSON. AUGUSTUS G. On wednes.
day. July 8. 1852. at New York City
AUGUSTUS g. ANDERSON. beloved hus-
band of Martha Anderson, brother OF
Mrs Rachel Connors. Mrs. Carrie Eubanks
OF Bremerton, WASH; Mrs. Marie Char
ron and Mrs. Olga BlankenShip. Serv.
Ices at the 8. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home,
29Ol l4th st. NV, on Saturday. July l2.
at pm. 1nterment Cedar Hill Gene
terry.
BRENNAN. WILLIAM r. suddenly, on
Wednesday, July 8. 1852. WILLIAM r.
BRENNAN. beloved husband of Helen B.
Brennan. father Of Robert B. and Will
liam M. Brennan. Funeral from the W.
<. Huntemann & Son Funeral Home,
5732 Georgia ave. NV. on Saturday,
July 12. at $50 am; thence to the Ma
tiVity Church, COOS 18th st. NV, where
the holy sacrifice Of the mass will be Of
tered at 8 am. for the repose of his soul.
Relatives and friends invited to attend.
1nterment st. Mary's Cemetery. II
BRENNAN, WILLIAM F. The members of
~ the Holy Name Society OF the
Church Of the Nativity will
IN meet at the W. K. Huntemann
WG q Son Funeral Home. 5732
for recitation of prayers for
our deceased brother, WILLIAM F.
BRENNAN.
a. W. wILDING. President.
REV. EDWIN A. LUCKETT.
Evening star., 1952-07-11

Attest: WILLIAM F. MORTIMER, Jr.,
Secretary. IL
WHITE. HATTIE. Departed this life on
Sunday. July q, 1852. HATTIE WHITE
of 423 4th st. NV. She leaves 10 mourn
q devoted husband, John White; two
daughters, Mildred and Barba Ann; four
sons. John. Jr.; Theo, Stanley and Donnie;
two sisters. Mrs. June Ell Johnson and
Mrs. Frenca King; four brothers. Benny,
Willie, Paul and John: two aunts, Katie
Harriton and Grace Sparks. and a host
Of other relatives and friends. rem ins
may be viewed after 1890 pm. Friday,
July II, at the Darden Funeral Home,
305 H st. NV, where funeral services
will be held Friday, July IL. at S pm.
Interment Cheraw, s. c.
WOODRUFF, HELEN HERRON. On Thurs
day. July 10, 1852, at her residence, 8
West Leland St. Chevy Chase. Md,
wife of Eber B. Woodruff and mother Of
William E. woodruff Funeral services
will be held at Hysongs Funeral Home,
1900 n St. NV. on Saturday, July. IL. at
10 am. Interment will be on Monday,
July IA, in Lakeview Cemetery. Cleve-
land; Ohio Please omit flowers, in
stead contributions may be made to the
American Cancer Society.
Evening star., 1952-07-11

communication Of Mount Her
mon Lodge, No. 179. A. r. &
A. M, Is hereby called for
Saturday, July 12. 1862. at l
pm. at the Masonic Temple,
Hyattsville. Nd, for the pur-
pose of conducting the last
ties for our late brother,
FREDERICK TILP.
HAROLD E. KEEN, W. M.
Evening star., 1952-07-11
Dratta
AdERTEN. CHARLES M. was

sN, CHARLES M. washington Lodge
No. 15, B. p. o. Elks, viii as.
NJ semble at the s. H. Hines Co
ri Funeral Home, 2901 14th st
NV, on Friday, July IL, 1852
at 8 PM, to exemplify tn,
funeral ritual of the orde,
over the remainx nf o,1Y 1afl
Evening star., 1952-07-11

DAVIS, WILLIAM n. Departed this life
July 2. 1852. at 1928 Waiter st. s.e.. after
He leaves to mourn their loss Q beloved
wife, Mrs. Florence Davis: one son, Hen
~ Davis; one sister and host of other
relatives and friends. Remains at his
pm. Interment in Ridgeway, s. c. Ar
rangements by the Better Funeral Home.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-19
ALASKA AIRLINES

From Anchorage: Bill Marmont, MT. and Mrs. R. N. Wilson, C. Bird, C.. Haynes.
 To Anchorage: George Law renee, John Palurac, Mark Chi sum, Keith Driscoll, Ira Ahnan- guatoguk.
 From Unalakleet: John Fender gast, Ralph Cunningham.
 To Kotzebue: Mrs. and Mrs. R. H. Wilson, F. T.. Unrich, Ruth Thomas, Father Cunningham, Gladys, Tim and Dorothy Rich ards, Willie Lugrook, Esther Rich ards.
 From Kotzebue: It. Col. Meme gus, D. Philip, Louis Rotman, ". C. Stevenson, Lee Post, Howard Jonish.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-19

Ron Brousseau. formerly of Nome, arrived from Seattle yes terday. He is Seattle office man. ager for Wien Airlines and is on a business trip in connection with the new service being announced by Wien, known as ocean-rail- plane freight service from Seat tie to Nome, with IT cents per pound rate. This arrangement has been established with the Ocean Van Lines. Brousseau is busy checking the receiving end of the service.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-19
Around Nome By HARRY LUDBROOK

Years ago in small lumber town of northern Michigan, a young man stood before his tar paper shanty and watched tall pines being felled and cut up into logs. His eyes were not seeing the pines, though, for he strode over to where the woods boss stood and asked that a double line of saplings of maple be left standing. The woods boss was astounded at what he termed "crazy request" but he humored the man and the small trees were left standing. Later, the young man took his ax and thinned the saplings cut until they were equidistant and lined each side of the path leading to the town.
 Today those saplings are wide spreading naples whose leafy branches bring joy and, comfort to 30 or more families living on Maple Street. That young man who had vision has been dead for quite some time but his name is enshrined in the hearts of his fel- low citizens for all time not alone because of an idea, but be- cause he followed through with that idea. He made something tangible from good thought by taking advantage of an opportu- nity; and he did it because he loved his future neighbors. He wanted them to have beauty and comfort and something pleasing and reStful to their eyes: The fam lilies who built homes behind those naples carried on his scheme of improvement. They built homes that were sturdy and pleasant to see, they raised sturdy children, too, and somehow, the laughter of the children on Maple Street seemed just a little more joyous than that of other streets in town.
 Figuratively speaking, Nom e too, could have a Maple Street" if it cared to put forth a little effort and foresight. But Nome first has to learn the joys of giving without expecting a thou sand percent in return the next day or the next year! Nome has to learn how NOT to be selfish!
 If you have a good idea send it to Box 585, Nome, and it will be passed on to all the people every week. Obey that impulse: WRITE NOW!
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-19

of whitefish, which apparently are available in large enough quanti- ties for commercial development and are available for fishing both winter and summer. It was stated there was sufficient quantities to supply the Anchorage, Fairbanks and Northwestern Alaska markets. (This whitefish is different from that found here It is almost as big as salmon and is found in the Fourth DivisionD
 In relation to the aluminium in- dustry being established in the Territory, Duffield also reported that other metals required for aluminium and thermo-e electric metals are likely to come out of this part of the territory.
 Another startling announcement came from a farmer who told of a new process of handling Alaska grown potatoes. He stated that heretofore Alaskan potatoes have been inferior because of the high water content. However, a method of picking the potatoes while green and storing them in cellars is producing potatoes of Stateside quality.
 As to the FairbankS-Nome high way, Duffield said that in Fair banks they no longer speak of it as possibility but as necessity.
 Duffield presented a resume of Second Divisions needs. Being the last speaker, he found that the speakers preceding him had covered some phase of our prob lems.
 One of the highlights of the meeting was the presentation to the Second Divisions member of the Development Board, Antonio Polet, of a plaque for 50 years of distinguished service to Nome and the Second Division. The plaque was given to Alvin Polet for his father, who is in Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-19
Forum Optimistic Toward Future Of Second Division

Ted Duffield, who represented the Chamber of Commerce at the Alaska Development Board forum in Fairbanks last week, gave his report yesterday noon at the . Chamber luncheon. He stated he was given a splendid reception in Fairbanks and that the courtroom was filled to capacity with inter ested people for four full hours.
 Duffield said he couldn't at tempt to cover all that was said, but stressed the point that every distinguished speaker had some thing optimistic to say on the fu ture development of the Second Division
 Joseph Morgan of the Reclama- tion Bureau discussed the poten- tialS of water power for the Sec ond and Fourth Divisions. He sta ted definitely, Duffield reported, that the hydro electric project surveyed at Salmon Lake will be developed some day.
 Robert Saunders of the Terri torial Bureau of Mines not only discussed the big future in tin for the Second Division but stressed the importance of the proposed Prospectors Aid Bill which will come before the legislature. This will be boon to mining, as it should open up many new parts of the Second and Fourth Divi- sions.
 The possibility of a new indus try was discussed with enthusi- asm, Duffie1d stated, in the way
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-19
EOME-PALMER BASKETBALL SERIES TICKETS ON SALE

Tickets are still on sale at the high school and at local mer-
 chants on town for the two game Palmer-Nome series next week, during the Thanksgiving holidays, the 28th and 18th. There will be two preliminary games proceed ing the main game, between the Mustangs and the Baby Nanooks.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-19
Youth For Christ Revival Meetings
10 be held in inc

Community Methodist Church December End to l4th inclusive each evening at 7:30 pm. This series of meetings is to begin with Thanksgiving Banquet on December l at the Pioneer Hall at 6:30 pm. Tickets for this banquet may be obtained from the following participating churches:
 Assembly of God
 Community Methodist
 Mission Covenant
 Nazarene
 Nome Gospel Mission
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-19

MT. and Mrs. Charles Goedde are the parents of son, William Charles, weighing 6 pounds and 8 ounces, born November 18. MT. Goedde operates the Anchor Tav- ern.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-19

In Commissioners Court, Win fred Adloat, Joe Carney and Err nest Herman were each sentenced to 30 days in the Federal jail for disorderly conduct.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-19
MIMI HOSPITAL

Discharged: Ronald Willoya, Mrs. John Lundeen and infant son, Mrs. Charles Goedde and in fant son, Owen Baught, Fred Sa- vok, Betsy Ann Amaktoolik, Fred SeQuak.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-19
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYs

Arriving Tuesday were: Law renee Okpealuk, L. Johnson.
 Departing were: Jerry Carroll, Fred Smith and Alex McInnis. 7
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-19
N o T l C E

The Annual Thanksgiving Pot latch will be held Thanksgiving Day al 5:30 al the LWY Commu- nitY Center. Everyone who can is urged to bring food.
 After the prayer meeting ser vice there will be a movie,
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-19

NOTICE-ALL NOME NATIVES Interested in the Nome Native Cooperative Association There will be a meeting at the A.N.B. Clubhouse. Thursday. November 20. at 7:30 pm.
 Clinton Gray. Presi.
Evening star., 1952-01-12
Text Of McGoyern Citation.

lrolled vicious barrage Of hand
lgrenades on the group, haltine
1.-THE advance. Enemy fire increased
in volume and intensity and 1t
Met Govern, realizing that casual
ties were rapidly increasing and
1.-THE morale of his men badly
shaken. hurled back several gre
nades before they exploded and
then, disregarding his painful
wound and weakened condition
charged a machinegun emplace-
Iment which was raking his posi-
Ition with flanking fire.
When he was within 10 yards
of the position, q burst Of fire
ripped the carbine from his hands
but, undaunted, he continued his
Ilone-man assault and, firing his
pistol and throwing grenades,
KILLED seven hostile soldiers before
falling mortally wounded in front
of the gun he had silenced.
1t. McGovern'S incredible dis
play of valor imbued his men with
|indomitable resolution to avenge
his death and, fixing bayonets and
throwing grenades. they charged
with such ferocity that hostile
positions were overrun and the
enemy routed from the hill. His
|inspirational leadership, unflinch-
ing courage and intrepid actions
reflect utmost glory on himself
land the honored tradition Of the
military service.
Evening star., 1952-01-12
Soviet Paper Calls Speech
BY Truman Hypocrisy
By the As:ociated Press

MOSCOW, Saturday, Jan. a.
The Literary Gazette today labeled
President Truman's address to
Congress this week as a new
record" in hypocrisy on the part
of the American President.
It's fiery editorial attack on Mr..
Truman was the first comment in
the Soviet press on his State Of
the Union message.
The Literary Gazette ridiculed
the Presidents statement that the
United States is working day and
might to assure peace to the world
and spread to all peoples demo-
cratic ideals, justice and self gov
|ernment. This statement, said the
Literary Gazette, compelled even
those Congressman who do not
laugh easily to chuckle.
The magazine declared. Amer
lean air pirates are barbarously
bombing day and night the cities
and villages of Korea" and asked:
Maybe it is this activity Truman
has in view speaking of days and
|nights?"
Evening star., 1952-01-12
Car|sen May Get Ship
From 'MothbalI Fleet

Capt. Kurt Carlsen's Flying
Enterprise may be replaced
promptly by a more modern Vic
tory ship from the Maritime
Commissions ''mothball fleet"
The Maritime Board has Or
dered a hearing Monday on the
Ibrandtsen Co.'S application to
charter a Victory, waving a Is
day waiting period. Secretary Ar
thur J. Williams of the board said
the company's application for a
charter stressed that the loss OF
the Flying Enterprise would seri-
ously interfere with cargo COM
mitments on a scheduled run.
The Flying Enterprise was a
GLIB, a vessel built just before
World War II. Victory ships are
slightly larger and were built to-
ward the latter part of the war.
The charter costs are Is per cent
annually of the sale price of a
vessel, which is about $3.50, 900 for
a Victory ship, plus a share in
profits when they run above 10
per cent of the capital necessarily
employed in operation of the
vessel.
To approve a charter the board
must find it is in the public in
terest and a suitable privately
owned ship is not available at a
reasonable rate. ..-
Evening star., 1952-01-12
Lowell MeHett::

II needed only the voice Of
Vermont's homespun Senator
to make clear the jam the Eisen-
hover forces are in. Liberal Re-
publican George Aiken demands
to know the generals views on
the issues. especially the do
mestic issues. such as labor,
agriculture, health, education
and the st. Lawrence waterway.
Coming from the Taft camp
this demand could be discounted
to some extent. although not
entirely. But Senator Aiken
does not belong in the Taft
camp-at least not yet. He is
generally regarded as Ike's kind
of folks. not Taft's. Mostly he
Is just his own man, disposed
to follow his own Judgment. ar
rived at by consideration Of the
facts. So now he wants the
facts and says that Gen. Eisen-
mower should ask 10 De renewed
of his military muzzle so the
people may know what he
thinks.
Aiken's fortnight observa-
ton. taken together with Presi-
dent Truman's mischievous re-
marks on Thursday, in which
he made it clear he did not in
tend to help Gen. Eisenhower
out of his dilemma, seems to
call for an early revision of the
generals statement-"Under no
circumstances will I ask for re-
lief from this assignment in
order to seek nomination for
political Office, and shall not
Evening star., 1952-01-12
Fletcher KnebeI:
Potomac Fever

Two Republican Congressman announce for Gen. Eisen
supplying newcomers
seeingeye they don't have to know where Ike
stands get behind him.
Senator Taft delays filing Hampshire Republican
primary pending by his Tas hackers figure
they Endorsements yetpreferab from somebody
beside Truman.
lawyers group opens fund
raising drive in Illinois Keauvers crusader He'll
always be found the side Of the angels.
The United make disarmament study We're
getting more civilized Every nation willing to strip down
to the bare minimum needed for domestic poceon the other
fellows territory.
Civil Service orders Federal departments
IN fire incompeent employees Definition of ncompetenta
fellow who can take days off without decreasing his divisions
output O contradictory orders.
The congressional atomic committee inspects model atomic
cannon It's one The other will be
insnected as soon as the Russians have it.
Evening star., 1952-01-12

Here is the citation accom-
pGnying the posthnmous Gpard
OF the Congressional Medal OF,
Honor to First Lieut.. Robert
M. McGoUern, 1Dhose father re-
5ected the G,Dard yesterday:
1st 1t. Robert M. McGovern,
Infantry. United States Army.
Company A. 5th Cavalry Regi-
|ment. distinguished himself by
conspicuous gallantry and intre-
|pidity at the risk Of life above
and beyond the call Of duty In
action against an armed enemy
|of the United Nations near Kam-
|yangjang-ni. Korea. on 80 JAN
|uary, 1851.
AS 1t. McGovern led his platoon
up q slope to engage hostile troops
in bunker-type pillboxes
with connecting trenches, the unit
came under heavy machinegun
and rifle fire from the crest of
the hill approximately IS yards
distant. Despite a wound sus-
tanned In this initial burst Of
withering fire, 1t. McGovern as
sured the men Of his ability to
continue on and urged them for
ward.
Forging up the rocky incline, he
fearlessly led the platoon to with
in several yards of its objective
when the ruthless foe threw and
Evening star., 1952-01-12
PSCharges Packers
Buy Over Ceiling
By the Assoeioied Press

The Government is asking the
Federal courts to halt eight firms
in the Far West and Midwest
from buying cattle at prices above
legal ceilings.
The Office of Price Stabiliza-
ton estimated the alleged over
payments totaled above 81 mil.
lion in seven cities over q 60-day
period last fall.
The Cudahy Packing Co.. one
of the Nations big four meal
packers, was named in five actions
for alleged over-purchases total
ing $4,000.
The meat firms are accused o.
violating the OPS regulation
which permits slaughterers to pay
above ceiling prices for individua
cattle provided they buy othel
cattle at below ceilings to mak'
up the difference.
At Omaha, Nebr.. Cudahy Pres
ident r. w. Hoffman said his com
many could not comply with cell
ines Eat every plant for eacl
month"; Stumbling blocks. h
said. are complex OPS rules ant
Aeccasional errors in preslaughter
Evening star., 1952-01-12

arrival of important American
military supplies which are be-
ing sent from here as quickly
as possible. But Gen. Juin be-
lieves that unless France de-
nudes the homeland Of all her
trained forces the chances are
slim for successfully resisting
the expected Red onslaught.
Under these conditions he will
explore the possibilities Of OBJ
tanning American, British. Ca
madam and Australian ground
forces to bolster resistance in
Indo-China.
Since we have our hands full
in Korea where the enemy's air
forces are gaining superiority
over our own it will be difficult
for our military leaders to prom
Use any other effective support
except in increased supply of
modern arms. In the six
months of the truce negotiations
the Reds have succeeded in
building up not only their air
arm but also their ground forces
which had become disorganized
under the severe blows of our
counteroffensive between last
March and July. ..t...
Prime Minister Churchill, who
is reported to have devoted a
gooo deal Of time to talk over
this situation with President
Truman, is now in Canada
where he will discuss with lead
ers there the threat to France
and Britain in Southeast Asia.
1t is a bare possibility that the
Canadians may have some
troops which they could spare
for that threatened area.
The Canadians like the Aus
tralianS and New Zealanders
are awake to the menace of Rus
sian encroachmentS in Asia and
do not consider it as a mere
gesture on the part of the
United Nations to punish ag-
gression" as has been the case
in Korea. Neither do they con-
Evening star., 1952-01-12
Constantine Brown:

Neither our military leaders
nor our British and French
friends will be caught fiat
footed, as they all were when
the Communists invaded South
Korea, should a major offen-
sive be started in Indo-C China
and other parts Of Southeast
Asia in the next few weeks.
Storm warnings have been
raised. The American. British
and French general stats are
having important discussions
about measures to be taken i'm
mediately to prevent effective
intervention of the Chinese
Communist armies in Indo-
China.
Unlike in the case Of Korea.
attention has been paid by
Washington, London and Paris
to intelligence reports in the last
few months about the concen-
tration of Chinese Red forces
on the borders.
Gen. Alphonse Pierre JUN is
discussing the situation with the
Joint Chiefs of Staff behind
closed doors in Washington. The
general, who is the top military
man in France, stated on his
arrival here that he would de
mand" even that American troops
defend Indo- China. This state
ment produced an unfavorable
impression because of a mis-
taken translation. This in the
French language means merely
to ask. The French word for
demand" is "exiger."
The French general. who dis
tinguished himself as a COM
petent officer under the COM
mand of Gen. Mark Clark in the
Italian campaign, is expected to
make q clean breast about the
difficulties of the French and
native forces in Indo- China in
the event the Chinese Commu-
nists intervene in the five-year
war. It is true that these forces
have been strengthened by the