davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-18
Mary Strong
Talks
TODAY

Whatever you have to do, do it
if possible today. Don't procras-
innate. Don't put off till tomor-
row nor next week or a month,
for who knows if tmorrow will
ever come It is not promised :
1t is not sure. We have but to-
day. Perhaps there is a plan you
wish to put in motion, a business
you wish to start, a letter you
should write. If so, do it today.
A whole life may be wasted, may
come to naught because we wait
ed too long. We read in history
of the Minute Men who were
ready on the minute for whatever
deed was required Of them. They
acted at once and achieved their
ends through their immediate ac-
tivity. The world belongs to
those who act Now! We read Of
the loss Of the horseshoe nail and
of the failure to learn the lesson
that this simple incident teaches.
The world is filled with Tomor-
row Men who do nothing. They
are numbered with the 'Also-ran!
Remember this: "One-today is
worth Two-tomorrows."
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-21
ANSWER THE CALL

With the simple plea Answer the Call," the American Red Cross next week makes it's annual appeal for funds carry it's local national and information al work.
 Here surely is a call we must all answer gener- ously and with full measure of warm-hearted approv al For the call of the Red Cross is the call of suffering humanity everywhere of human beings in need or distress the street the nation It is call which Americans have never failed to answer.
 It is particularly appropriate, too that the Red Cross should make this appeal, because few other organizations are much part of American life. The Red Cross not organization apart from the people of this country It is made up of the people themselves
 When it acts anywhere it acts in your behalf doing what you would do if you were at the scene of disaster or at soldiers side in Korea or Europe It is you who makes it's great work possible by your gift of time and energy and money.
 And it is you for whom it exists-no matter who you are, matter where you live For Red Cross service is available to all freely and without question: on the simple human basis of need alone
 Answer the call of the Red Cross next week when you asked to support it's great humanitarian work Answer as generously you
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-21
Improved Jet Engine Announced For Sabres

LOCKLAND, O., P)-A sleek and shiny improved" jet engine destined to make the F-86 even more potent than the Sabre jets now flying in Korea"-has been unveiled here.
 The engine - the J47-GE-27- made it's debut with considerable fanfare Wednesday at the dedica- ton of General Electric jet cen- ter here.
 It was the tenth anniversary of the running of the first American turbojet at General Electric's Lynn, Mass, plant in 1922.
 The "27" has a thrust rating sin excess of $500 pounds" 10 per cent greater driving force than the General Electric power plants nf the Sabres now in Korea.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-21
Longest Jet Battle

SEOUL, Korea, .(P)-American Sabre pilots destroyed or dam aged 13 to IS Red jets in a series of fights Thursday climaxed by history's longest jet battle.
 Darkening skies prevented ex- act assessment of results of a 4O- minute dogfight over North Ko- req. Twenty-eight Sabres tangled with 40 MICS in a fight running over 70 miles. The longest pre- vious air battle lasted 35 min utes.
 The fight brought the Sabres' three-day record to at least 31 and possibly 36 Red jets hit, in- cluding II shot down.
 Fifth Air Force mounted 969 sorties Thursday, seven more than it's previous record set April 30,
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-21
BritOn Protests Tax On LOngies

LONDON, (P)-A member of parliament announced new tax on long underwear Thursday as unjust to By;tons of a certain age and girth.
 Demanding the withdrawal of the new levy, Laborite Norman Dodds said the hardy athletic type who wear shorts will go free while "outsized or elderly men" are forced to pay more for their longies.
 Dodds said he would raise the question in the House of Com mons.
 Under the new tax x- effective last Monday - mems underwear costing less than $1.96 is free of tax. That includes most shorts. But pair of long winter woolies retailing for $5.60 is taxed cents.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-21
How To Help Red Cross

Continued from Page One) facilities set up at the base. Out of-town people may send con- tributions to the Red Cross treas urer, Box 399, Nome.
 Women's organizations assisting with their representatives and hours are as follows:
 Monday. 10 am. 10 l p.m.- Home Arts Club, Mrs. Ashley Craft and Mrs. Boyd Harwood.
 Monday. 10 4 pm. Beta Sigma Phi, Mrs. Don Hendershot and Mrs. Grant Jackson.
 Tuesday. 10 am. 10 l p.m.- Women's Society Community Church., Mrs. Everett Adams, Mrs. Robert Baldwin, Mrs. Ray Tveter and Mrs. Robert Treat.
 Tuesday. l pm. 10 l:45 p.rn.- Rebekah's, Mrs. Christie Wald- helm and Maude Mabel Taft.
 Wednesday. 10 am. to l p.m.- Catholic Women, Mrs. George Bayer, Mrs. Bill Ullrich. Mrs. Johnny Jones and Mrs. George Jencik,
 Wednesday. l pm. 10 4:l4 pm. Eastern Star, Maude M. Taft, Mrs. Don Lyle.
 Thursday, 10 am. 10 l p.m.- Skinsewers, Marion Norbert and Flora Luke.
 Thursday. l 10 l.45 p.m.-Am- erican Legion Auxiliary, Mrs. C.. J. Gosbe and Mrs. Clyde Kam- merer.
 Friday. 10 p.m. 10 l p.m. - Covenant Women, Mrs. Paul Carl son and Mrs. H. Ashley
 Friday. l pm. 10 4:l5 p.m.- Pioneer Women, Christie Wald- helm and Emma Lyle.
 Saturday. 10 am. 10 l p.m.- Nazarene Women, Betty Hurlbert and Gladys Drake.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-21
No IncOnsiStency |?

NEW YORK, (P)- Gen. Mac Arthur says there is mo incon- sistency whatsoever" between his statement in 1948 that he would not shrink from any public call to duty and his current unwilling ness to allow his name to be used in party primaries.
 Macarthur made the declara- tion Thursday night in a state ment saying he neither directly nor indirectly approved any move to put his name forward for the Republican presidential nomina- tion in the April 1 Wisconsin primary.
 Maj. Gen. Courtney Whitney, MacArthur's aid who issued the Thursday night statement, was asked if MacArthur's reference to his 1948 principal could be inter- preted as an announcement that he now would be willing to accept a call from the people to be Presi- dent.
 Whitney replied to a newsman that he would not interpret the statement, but that anyone else was free to interpret it for him. self.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-21
DIR. TOWNLEY TO PREACH AT SUNDAY SERVICES
 OF METHODIST CHURCH

Dr. Hugh Townley, pastor of Ames Methodist Church, Saginaw, Mich, will preach for both the Sunday morning and evening ser- vices this Sunday in the closing day of the weeks preaching and visitation mission.
 Dr. Townley and Albert Osborn are two men of 20 who came to Alaska this week, including prom inent ministers and laymen across the country Dr. Potts, editor of the Upper Room, has been in Ju- neau and A. $. Mertz of Roches- ter, who is chairman of the board for Seal Test Dairy Products, was sent to Seward.
 Laymen of the Nome Church have taken part in friendly visit ing for Christ and their church. Any who wish to share in these services are cordially invited to the Sundays services.
 Next week Rev. Treat will 20 to Anchorage along with Dr. Townley and MT. Osborn for closing mass meeting at the An chorage Auditorium.
 Sunday morning the members of the Rebekahs are attending in a body as a part of their anni- versary observance.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-21
Vote For Richard E. Lee Republican Candidate
 for House of Representatives
 At The Primary Election. April 29th

You. the taxpayers of inc Second Division. are vitallY in terested in having your tax dollars put to their most ef- fective use by our government.
 You. as voters. are also in- terested in obtaining people representing you at the Terri torial Legislature QUALIFIED to work and fight for your individual interests. I want to see the Second Division given its proportionate amount of fax monies riJhtfullY due if for the constructive development of the economy of our country.
 In the 37 years l have lived in the Second Division and dur ing the l7 years I have been actively engaged in mining as manager of Lee Broth CTS Dredging Co.,. I have acquired a knowledge and understand ing of the needs of our country and our people which. in my opinion. qualities me complete lY 10 assume the responsibilities of good legislation and legisla- five procedure.
 When you go 10 the polls on April 18th ask for the Repub- ican ballot. the Eisenhower Party" ballot: and please re- member. your vote for me for representative will be appreci- ated. Thank you.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-21
MRS. PETER ESCH DIES

Word has been received of the death of Mrs. Peter Esch at her home in Banning, California.
 Mrs. Esch was one of the early pioneers of Nome where her hus- band was prominent in mining. She is survived by her daughter Mrs. Ralf Reat who is with the Lomen Commercial Co. here evry summer, and a son Charles Esch, who was here last summer.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-21
SLIPPERY SHOES NOT GROUNDS FOR DIVORCE

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, (P)-Mrs. Alice Jons told the divorce court Thursday her husband secretly polished the soles of her shoes in the hope she would fall and hurt herself.
 Absolute nonsense" said the judge, and denied her request for divorce.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-21

Nome, Alaska, Friday, March 21, 1852
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-21
N o T I C E

All Rebekahs are requested to attend II am. services at the Community Methodist Church on Sunday. March g. by order of the Assembly President Hazel Miller.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-21
NOTICE OF ELECTION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Annual Municipal and School Board election will be held or Tuesday. April l. 1852. at the City Hall. for inc purpose of elect ing inc following officers: Mayor. three members of inc Common Council. City Treasurer. City Clerk. and three members for the Nome School Board.
 Polls open ali 500 am. and close al $500 pm.
 Carrie M. McLain
 City Clerk Publish March 19, 21, 1852.
 Old Newspapers For Sale
 At The Nugget Office
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-21

In it's 150 year history, West Point has graduated a total of 18,491, of whom 12,764 are still living
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-21
WANT RESIDENT MUSICIANS

BISMARK, N.D., R)-There's a band here which is short clar- inet players, but no rush is ex- pected to fill the jobs.
 Warden Oscar Nygaard says the North Dakota penitentiary band has about 25 members now. The boys are showing much improve ment lately, but the clarinet sec ton is weak and needs more per sonnel.
, 1952-01-19
NAACp Benefit
Planned For N. Y.

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 Plans
for the giganticbenefit show to be
presented by the National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement OF
Colored People in Madison Square
Garden on Thursday, March 6, r
we'll under way, o-Chairmen Os-
car Hammerstein II and Lena
Horne announced today.
The star-studded performance
will feature such radio, motion pic
ture, stage and television notables
Steve Allen, Yul Brynner, Dick
Campbell, Eddie Cantor, Melvyn
Douglas, Jimmy Durante, Johnny
Faux, Barry Gray, Juanita Hall,
June Havoc, Celeste Holm, Gene
Kelly, Canada Lee, Paul Lukas,
Ezio PIMA, Muriel Rain, Dorothy
Sarnoff, Mildred jeanne Smith, Ed
Sullivan, Maria Tallchief, Canil-
la Williams, and Martha Wright.
Tickets will sell for $1.20 to
$500 for balcony, arena, mezzan-
inc and orchestra. Individual box
seats are 5000 each, while boxes
of 10 seats will sell for 500. Tic
kets will be available through the
NAACP national office, 20 West
40th Street, as well as through
member of as special ticket selling
committee and at booths in places
to be announced at a later date.
, 1952-01-19

points to lead the Central State
hardwood boys with Kenneth Lee
vison (f) 16, and Lorinzer Clark
(g) IA performing in champion
ship style behind him. Leading
scorers for West Virginia were:
Morris is, Allen 10, and Smith 10.
Capt. Elmer Bolds (g) Melted
p points to turn back the Ken
lucky State Thorobreds 1857,
the "dream" player Luther Tow
ers using all the "shots" in the
book to snag 18 points. Kentucky's
high point men were: Bell (f) II,
Scott (g) 10, and Gaiber (g) 10.
Bluffton College (Ohio team)
fell before the Gibbs coached
machine 70-37. State made short
work of the invaders with Lorinz-
er Clark making IA baskets out
Of 16 tries, Capt. Bolds II, and
Fitzpatrick 10.
, 1952-01-19
Red Muruuders
uce-Setters
For Ohio

WHEREFORE, O. Jan. 10
Chalking up three wins this week
places Central State College at the
top of the heap to lead the state
ofOhio and the MWAA Conference
with an eleven games played and
won record.
a.. The Red Marauders have four
teen games left to play, ten away
from home which will be the acid
test for the Gibbs coached quin-
tet.
A Towers-C lark-Levison COM
binatisn led the fast breaking Ma
RAIDERS to a 77-65 win over the
West Virginia State Yellowjackets
in a wild and woody contest. Lu-
Their Towers (c) racked up 20
, 1952-01-19
aft.
Continued from page one

Continued from page n
The Senator will be in Wiscon-
sin Monday and Tuesday, opening
the Taft campaign headquarters
with speeches in Beloit and Madi-
son. His only primary contender
SO far is former Minnesota Gov.
Harold E. Stassen, who won the
Wisconsin primary four yearsago.
Taft said he will not announce
his final decision on whether to
go about in the New Hampshire
presidential primary until after he
returns from Wisconsin.
Seven delegates favorable to Taft
already have filed in New Hamp-
shire, which holds the nations
first Presidential primary March
II. Taft's remaining question is
whether to enter his name in the
presidential preferential voting
against that of Gen. Eisenhower in
the New England state,
So far he was announced plans
to enter primaries and campaign
only in Ohio, Wisconsin and Him
ois.
, 1952-01-19
Korean War.

Continued From Page One
and all returned safely.
The S%uperforts brushed aside
enemy fighter opposition in their
raid.
On Friday, Allied planes mount
ed $50 sorties and cratered enemy
rail line in about 120 places.
F-84 Thunderjets blasted the
main Communist rail line in cen
trail Korea, destroying three loco
motives and damaging two others.
Shooting Stars, attacking farther
south, knocked out a 200-foot
steelway highway bridge at Kun
chon.
Allied fighters had five brushes
, 1952-01-19

and neglected. Our politicians the
weakest, for that they don't have
the backing of the electorate.
The remedy is the ballot. The
ballot Independent in your being
registered. 1t costs nothing to
register. It costs much If we
don't register. The court house
is open ON weekends and until
noon on Saturday; a trip to the
registration booth will cure
many of our problems. Register
today. Register for your rights
as citizens. Register today. Re-
gister for good government. Re
gister today.
, 1952-01-19
Re RI

solidated Edison all opened I'M
changed.
At II am. Dow Jones Indust-
rails were up 81 cents, rails up
rs cents and the utilities off two
cents.
Steels, which provided leader
ship yesterday continued to make
ehadway. U. S. steel, Bethlehem,
Armco, Republic, and Youngstown
all chalked up fractions.
, 1952-01-19
Raqi ! -....

Continued From Page One
jajmmed mountain roads through
out Southern California. Many
highways were closed to traffic.
Four to eight inches of snow
were forecast for today above the
5000 foot level in high country.
, 1952-01-19
Booker 7 -.

Continued From Page 2
yto protect itself against ag-
g~ression.
Freedom And Opportunity For All
One oftheobjectives of the re-
One of theobjectives Of the re-
mission, organized by the Booker
7. Washington Birthplace Memoir
ial and the George Washington
Carver National Monument Foun-
dation in connection with the sale
of the new arver-Washington Me-
mortal half pllar is: to do every
thing within our power to make
the Negro aware of the great op-
portunities which our land offers
, 1952-01-19
-.

Continued From Page One
lambast recalcitrant officials.
If you arenot registered, you de-
serve what you get, for wes our
selves, are the government, if
we but recognize and exercise.
u right and power to be such.
Dayton's Westside is the poorest
section in the city. Politically neg
lected. Civicly stunned. Economi-
cally disregarded. Our streets r
the worst. Our housing situation
deplorable. Our employment the
cheapest. Our schools most crowded
to develop pride in his heritage as
an American; to have him realize
his responsibility to improve, to
guard, and to cherish his Ameri-
can birthright. This is the positive
approach to the defeat of Com
munism.
, 1952-01-19
MARKET.
By KOSLOW
international News Service
Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 (INs)-
The Stock Market opened firm in
moderately active trading in to-
days short session. An unusually
large number of issues opened I'M
changed from their previous close.
Kennecott Copper, Commercial
Solvents, Warner Brothers, Ma
tional Distillers, Radio Corp, A
merican Telephone, Chrysler, U.
S. Rubber, Columbia Gas and Con
, 1952-01-19

with enemy MICS during the day
but nc damage was reported to
either side. Enemy planes were
spotted flying in formations rang
ing from 10 to 100 aircraft.
, 1952-01-19

WOULD LIKE USE of piano. Call
Mi-3120 for further informa-
--tion. 1880
, 1952-01-19

ROOM FOR RENT-For working
couple. Furnished with privileges.
582 West Fifth st. t-280
, 1952-01-19

FOR RENT Room for single
man, with twin beds. Call HE
1865.
, 1952-01-19

WANTED-Two unfinished rooms
for man and wife. Call ME-
06124. t-283
, 1952-01-19

I WILL KEEP children in my
home. Call HE-6941 t-280
, 1952-01-19
Classified ADS

WANTED / or 2 Realestate
Statesmen. Call HE-4932. If
, 1952-01-19

WORKING GIRL would like 1 or
2 room apartment with private
entrance. Call ME-8222. If
, 1952-01-19

FOR RENT Room for couple.
Call FU-2820. t-2S0
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-11-01
CHRISTENINCS

Sept. 9-Patricia Ellen GoIongo,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Co
lingo of TIC LIST Avenue, Algona
district, Auburn, Wash. Sponsors
were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Saldivar,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy del Pillar, Mr..
and Mrs. Juan Noble, Mrs. Vicky
Navarro, Mr.. Larry Osalyo. Cele-
bration of the christening to k
place September 20 with a barbe-
cue party at the parents residence,
followed by a dance at the Frater-
nifty Hall in Auburn.
Oct. MARY Susan Ruiz, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Ruiz
of Woodinville, Wash. Rev. Pic Da-
ba of the Filipino Community
Methodist Church in Seattle offic-
lated. Sponsors were Mr.. and Mrs.
Gene Panida, Mr.. and Mrs. 10y
Requilman, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Mar
queZ, Teddy Macaraeg, Epltanlo
Tungpalan, Alexandra Espejo, Ro-
man Sebastian, Mac Cabansag,
Tom Gavina, Paul Reyes, and Miss
Torrance Torbitt. The christening
was celebrated with dance at the
Grange Hall in Woodinville.
Oct. 5-Barry and Pamela Fern
andez, son and daughter respective
ly of Mr. and Mrs. Jose B. Fern
andez of Seattle. Sponsors were
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony E. Velasco of
Lompoc, California. v. A. Velasco
stood as proxy for the sponsors.
Oct. 1S-MichaeI Gary Cabuco,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Florentino Ca
buco of Seattle. Christening was at
the Seattle First Methodist church.
Sponsors were Mrs. Joan Esmino,
Mrs. Peggy Samio, and the Messrs.
Girls Garcia and Carlos Blanco. A
dance at the Washington Hall cele-
brated the occasion.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-11-01
TIME OUT
with the editor

In his speech at the banquet
in his honor, Consul MeIquiades
Ibanez proudly told his audience
that he is leaving united people
as he leaves for his post in New
York. What he forgot to men,
ton is that he also found upon
arrival here united peopIe,-so
united that they can go into
deficits just to give banquets to
arriving and departing consuIs,
even if they neglect to celebrate
the independence of their coun-
try. Our unity here is tradition.
1t has been suggested that there
be COMMUNICATIVE Christmas
party for the community kids, in
stead of many separate parties
sponsored by various groups, all
potential part and parcel of the
Filipino Community of Seattle The
idea is feasible, but we fear it
might collide with the egoistic or
tendencies of groups
and some persons. But it still is a
good idea, and it is worth trying.
We are for it.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-11-01
BREVITIES

Mrs. Martin Natividad sponsored
a surprise birthday party for her
husband Nov. II at their new resi-
dence on 9001 22nd Ave. So. The
lucky husband was showered with
lovely gifts from his wife, relatives
and friends.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-11-01

The Filipino-American Council of
Puget Sound, started construction
on it's community clubhouse last
October Is. The site is in the city
of Auburn, Washington.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-11-01

The Filipino Community of Sc
attic is sponsoring hard time"
dance at the Washington Hall on
Saturday, Nov. 20. The proceeds
will go towards defraying expenses
in the 1852 Rial Day commemora-
ton program.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE
AVIATION

FOR SALE - vultee, BT-13-A. NC.
5237l, all metal; licensed: $50 hrs
on new 450-h.p p L. w. engine
Hamilton std. cS prop; full instru.
ments both cockpits. Located Wash. :.
We: Airport. s975. R. 4. WALSH
EN-. o-200T. -
CLEAN CUB or Champ wanted. with
good fabric. Contact PETER ZURAS
UN. 4-9T71. Sc
FOR SALE-194s Lveomins Piper
Vagabond. under 80 hours since
top; licensed 10 May 1853. Bargain
at $500 See at Davis Airport
I.aytonsville, Md. -
SWIFT &C A. 1916. S5-h.p. Con-
tinental: very clean. painted; 2-way
radio: extra instruments; new prop
and battery: licensed to Oct. 1853
TAYiTiIoJRcRAFT. 1916 Ace; very
tinental "65" engine; new wind
shield: new ticket Sl150.
TAYLORCRFAFT, 1916 Ace: very
clean: TOP of fuselage and stabiiizer
recovered; new paint; excellent en-
sine; fresh ticket. $3.50.
All aircraft available for inspection
Call Elk. 3-216S. -