davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-05
CAMPBELL NEWS
April 29, 1852

<APAh %, AVC6
 Good, clear weather which lasted about two weeks caused whale hunters to put up their canvas sails when they sighted whales in the lee of a big cake of ice. Lloyd Oovi's and John Apangalook's boats missed the whales they come to, it was re- ported. The striker of one boat, and the crew of the other boat were to blame for missing the whales. There was an Army plane flying right over the whaling scene at the time. The Air Force plane may have been taking pic lures of the boats with sails up, not knowing that the drone of their engines were chasing away the whales in the area, it was re- ported. The hunters said, if the planes would fly over the land, and not over the hunters, would help lot.
 Lloyd Oovi's boat crew sighted a polar bear from the top of their building with field glasses, but it turned out to be an oogruk with its young.
 David Tatoowi, Marcella Oyag- hok, and Daniel Echak are going to Mt. Edgecumbe Sanitorium. The fourth patient, Mark Nupow- hotuk could not make up his mind. Reason: the family did not agree.
 Gambell Native Store is com pletely out of mans best friend, matches" Kerosene is also run ming very short, because the Sa- voonga Native Store ran out of it, and their natives are coming in every good day for kerosene.
 Adelinda Womkon who is here to be with her dad, who is now deceased, is teaching the little folks Mary Silook used to teach.
 Alice Green will be going back to Savoonga this week. She was
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-05
Monday. May 5. 1852

here to go to Yukon Presbytery which met in Fairbanks on the 18th. She did no go because the plane she going on did not prom ise to take her to Fairbanks.
 
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Oktookiyuk are the parents of a newly born baby boy, their fifth.
 Many thanks to all who greeted my recent visit. I only wished I'd be there for several more days, but due to the fact that l was on an official trip, I had to return immediately. Many of you were very friendly, especially the Com missioner, District Attorney, and, of course, Chief Laws.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-05
Nome Reindeer Herds Increase In 12 Years

JUNEAU - Reindeer herds, established by the Alaska Native Service in 1940 to restore the in dustry, now number g, totaling about 25,OO0 head, according to Dale Belcher, ANS reindeer in spector who returned from the Nome area.
 Belcher inspected three herds and reported those at St. Michael and White Mountain prospering, but Johnny Kakakruk's herd at Igloo has been hard hit by wolves.
 The St. Michael herd, about 1,700 reindeer, belongs to the Bureau of Indian Affairs and to private owners. Three herdsmen are paid by the Eskimo owners and the government, the govern ment in cash.
 The Eskimos allow the herders to keep the increase from their herds. ........
 Sigfried Aukongak, owner of the White Mountain herd, borrow ed 500 head of reindeer from the ANS in 1940 and repaid them 10 years later. He now has 1900 in his herd, Belcher said.
 Kakakaruk blamed wolves for cutting his herd from 500 to $50. He told Belcher that the maraud- CTS would strike at an unguarded point and disappear into the mountains before the herders could get on their trails.
 Because forage is sparse in the area, herds have to be moved ire quently, Belcher reported. Herds man follow the reindeer by dog team, living in tents along the trail.
 Added to the hazards of Wea- ther, wolves and graze scarcity, Belcher said, are caribou. Herds of caribou on a reindeer range will move into a herd and carry many of the reindeer of with them when they move.
 It is almost impossible to sep arate the reindeer from caribou once they are intermingled, he said.
 Butchering of the animals us ually occurs in November or De- cember, the meat and skins sold to other natives for cash or kind.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-05
Monday

5:OO-Jack Kirkwood 5:15-Jack Smith
 5:30-Symphonic Portraits 6:O0-News Shapes Tomor 6:15-Sportscope
 5 6:3O-NeWs & Baseball
 Reception permitting 6:30-Vill. News, Requests 7:3O-This Is The Story 8:0O-Fiber McGee, Molly 8:30-Mario LanZa 9:00-NeWs
 9:05-Red Skelton
 9:2O-FBI in Peace & War 9:55-ThiS I Believe 1C:00-Reouestfully Yours 11:00-Club 15 11:15-Words with Music 11:30-One Night Stand 12:00-JukeboX USA 12: 30-At Ease 12:55-NeWs
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-05
New Class For School Of Practical Nursing At Mt. Edgecumbe

On June 16 a new class will be admitted to the Mt. Edgecumbe School of Practical Nursing. This will be the second group to en- ter the Practical Nursing School since it's opening on February 25 of this year.
 The requirements for admission include completion of elementary school through eighth grade, age from 18 to 35 years. good health and recommendations from re- sponsible persons as to moral character of applicant and inter est in nursing. Applications will be received from boys as we'll as girls and women.
 Each student in the Practical Nursing School receives a sti- pend of $50 per month through out the l2 month period of train ing. This enables the student to purchase of certain essentials re- quired for personal use in the program, such as, watch with sec ond hand and white shoes. Stu dent uniforms are furnished. There is separate dormitory for the Practical Nursing students. Meals are provided in the Central Mess. There is no charge for either room or board.
 On satisfactory completion of the course the graduates are eli gible for Federal Government em- ployment as Practical Nurses with a civil service rating of GS-3 at salary of S360O per year. There is great need for the services of Practical Nurses throughout AL aska in all health programs.
 Requests for application forms and inquiry concerning admission to the School of Practical Nursing should be sent or made person ally to the Director of the School of Practical Nursing, or to the Principal of the Mt. Edgecumbe School. Anyone planning to enter in June should make their wishes known at once.
 Classes are admitted three times a year, in February, June and October.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-05
Wednesday

6:00-Strike up the Band 6:15-Jack Baker
 6:30-Rise and Shine 7:O5-CAA Remote
 7:10-Overnight News
 7:15-Rise and Shine 3:0O-Morn. News Rndup .8:15-Dixieland Club 8:30-Morning Devotions 8:45-Jack Berch
 9:00-Al Goodman
 9:3O-You Name It 10:00-NeWs 10:05-You be Weatherman 10: 1O:30-Harmony Rangers 11:0O-Dave Garroway 11:15-Music from s. A. Il: :30-Piano Portraits 11:45-Program Previews Noon-NeWS 12: :15-Platter Parade
 1:00-Jane Pickens
 1:15-Hillbilly Janboree 2::00-Family Theatre 2:30-One Old One New 3:00-Research Adventure 3:15-Spotlight on a Star 3:30-Meet the Band 4:00-NewS
 4:15-Curt Massey
 4:3o-Musical Wonderland 5:00-Jack KirkWood
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-05
Thief Runs Off With Safe Containing 5000 Pinballs

TOKYO, R)-A 27-year-old ex- convict Monday held up the pro- prietor of a downtown pinball parlor at dagger point and made off with a 100-pound strong box.
 He walked only about 100 yards. with his heavy loot before police nabbed him. 1,
 Inside the stong box were some 5000 pinbaIls.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-05
Ben Young
RADIO PROCRAM M ARMED FORCES RADIO SERVICE NOME FIELD

1O:O5-You be Weatherman 1O:30-Harmony Rangers 11:00-Dave Garroway f1:15-Music from $. A. 11:3O-Organaires 11:45-Program PrevieWs Noon-NeWs
 12:15-Platter Parade
 1:00-Comedy of Errors
 1:15-Hillbilly Jamboree 2:00-Memo for Americans 2:3O-Radio Music Hall 3:0O-Behind the Story 3:15-Strictly Instrumental 3:3O-Down Memory Lane
 4:00-NeWS
 4:15-Curt Massey
 4:3O-Musical Wonderland 5:00-Jack kirkWood 5:15-Jack Smith 5:3O-Symphonic Portraits 6:OO-News Shapes Tomor.
 6:15-Sportscope
 5 6:3O-News & Baseball
 Reception permitting)
 6:30-Rev. Romp, Requests 7:30-Pete Kelly's Blues
 8:00-Bing Crosby
 8:30-HoWard Barlow
 9:00-News
 9:05-Bob Hope 9:30-Suspense
 9:55-This I Believe 10: 10:00-Requestfully Yours 11:00-Club 15 11:15-Words with Music II: :30-One Night Stand 12: 00-JukeboX USA 12:30-At Ease 12: 55-NeWS
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-05
Tuesday

6:00-Strike up the Band 6:15-Jack Baker 6:30-Rise a~ Shine 7:05-CAA ! ote 7:10-Overnight News 7:15-Rise and Shine 8:00-Morn. News Rndup 8:15-Dixieland Club 8:30-Morning Devotions 8:45-Jack Perch 9:00-Percy Faith 9:30-You Name 1t 10:00-NeWS
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-05

Men breathe about 425 cubic feet of air in 24 hours.
Evening star., 1952-08-12
School Food Program
Is Still Without a Staff

Recommendations for stating
the new food services program of
the public schools are awaiting
action, but the program will not
be ready for operation by Sep
tember, school officials said today.
A meeting of the Personnel
Committee of the Board of Edu-
cation expected soon will consider
recommendations by Supt. of
Schools Hobart M. Corning for
a director and two assistants in
the food service.
The directors post will pay
$500 and the assistants, $500
a year.
The jobs were advertised in No
vember, 1851. The circulars were
ordered withdrawn, however, be-
cause Congress had not yet ap-
propriated funds. The second cir
culars were distributed on
July II.
The food services in the schools
will be centralized under the new
program. The directors job will
include development of menus,
handling of centralized purchas-
ing and setting up an inventory
control system.
Evening star., 1952-08-12
Portugal Sends Troops
To Troubled Mucuu
By the Associated Press

NEW DELHI, India, Aug. H.
Reinforcements for Portugal's tiny
colony Of Macau are en- route from
Portuguese India following frontier
clashes between Chinese and Por-
tuguese forces there, reports
reaching here said.
These reports said part of the
Portuguese garrison at Goa had
been hurriedly transferred tc
Macau and the Portuguese motor
ship india" is now en- route to
Maca loaded with extra supplies
and equipment for the colony on
the southeast coast of China.
Evening star., 1952-08-12
Navy Relieves Skipper
OF Ship on Imbibing Charge
By the Associated Press

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. 12.-The
Navy has announced that 1t.
Comdr. John H. Thomas Of jack
sonville. Fla, has been relieved
of his command of an Atlantic
Fleet repair ship.
He was charged with "intem-
perate use of intoxicating bev-
erages."
Rear Admiral Frank T. Wat
kins, who heads the Atlantic
Fleets Mine Force headquarters,
said a board of inquiry will be
convened to look into "alleged
irregularities" attributed to
Comdr. Thomas.
Comdr. Thomas commanded the
u. S. S. Pandemus, but was re-
lieved of his command August 5,
the Navy said.
Evening star., 1952-08-12
Hussein at II Is Third King
Of Jordan in Is Months
TuluI's Successor
To Return Soon
From Switzerland
By the Associated Press

AMMAN, Jordan, Aug. 12.-The
Middle East kingdom of Jordan
prepared today to welcome it's
third king in Just over q year and
awaited his arrival to settle the
future of his royal father-prede-
cessor and of the country's govern
ment.
Parliament dethroned mentally
i'll King Talal I yesterday and pro-
claimed his 17-year-old son as
King Hussein I. A court envoy
left for Switzerland, where the
schoolboy Hussein is vacationing
with his mother, Queen zeine, and
two brothers.
In Lausanne, a Swiss official
said the royal family would leave
for Amman on Sunday.
Government sources said the
new King and his mother would
decide the future Of Talal. who
repeatedly is suffering from schi-
zophrenia (split personality. The
Al year old deposed monarch,
meanwhile, is living here in Bas-
man Palace.
Premier Likely to Continue.
Following Hussein's return, Pre-
|mier Tewfik Abul Huda is expected
to submit his resignation in &C
cordance with custom, but it ap-
|peared certain he would be asked
to form a new cabinet. The Pre-
mier has endeared himself to the
new King and his mother by fight
ing to maintain the boys rights
/ to the throne against intrigues
which have plagued the divided
royal family.
Hussein, up to now a student at
England's famed Harrow School
will not exercise the royal powers
until his 18th birthday next spring
Until then a regency council-the
same three Senators who had
acted for his father for the last
three months-will act for him.
Parliament deposed Talal after
hearing medical reports that there
was no hopa for h55 recovery. !{e
had been King foe Slightly la''
Evening star., 1952-08-12

than 13 months-since the assassi-
nation July 20. 1851, Of his father,
King Abdullah-but actually had
ruled for only eight months.
Prince i'm Exile for Intrigue.
At the time of Abdullah's death.
Talal was receiving medical
treatment in Switzerland and his
brother. Prince Naif, served as
regent for the first two months
of his reign. When Talal re-
turned to Europe last spring, a
throne council was named on May
Is and has exercised the royal
responsibilities ever since.
Normally the regency council
for Hussein would include at least
one member Of the royal family
None, however, is readily avail
able. His uncle, Prince Naif, is
in exile in Lebanon for intriguing
to grab the throne for himself
Talal's cousin, Prince Abdul
Illah, already is regent of Iraq
governing for 17-year-old King
Feisal II. Talal's uncle, Prince
Zaid, is Iraqi Ambassador to Lon
don. The same family-the
|Hashemites-rule both Jordan
and Iraq.
Both nations were co7ve6 OFT
|o9 the Old ..t.-Gi.n emo..e s--.--.
INcrld War J.
Evening star., 1952-08-12
Mayor Of Ocean City
Wins Fifth Term
By the Associated Press

OCEAN CITY, Md, Aug. H.
Daniel Trimper, jr., yesterday won
an unprecedented fifth term as
Mayor Of Ocean City. polling 36A
votes in a surprisingly 1.ghS e1sc-
100.
t,ea~esS coloc"',or 70 It's g.
year-old beer distributor ai4d real
estate man was Crawford O. Saw.
age. who drew 1872 votes. Mr.. Saw
age, 49. is a hotel operator here
Robert c. Cropper, who ran or
a platform which called for legal
lied bingo and open bars on Sun
days, polled only 80 votes.
In the six-way City Council
race, victors were Hugh Thomas
Cropper, jr., reelected with 37(
votes, and William H. McCabe
who polled 249 votes.
The council seats are for four.
year terms; the mayoralty for two
years.
Evening star., 1952-08-12

who was working atop the saIpc
pole, saw Mr.. Goff slump over in
his safety belt. Mr.. Price held
Mr.. Golf to the pole and kept
him from falling until other men,
bers of the crew carried the man
to the ground.
Other members of the crew ap-
piled artificial respiration until
the Mclean Rescue Squad arrived
with oxygen. For over an hour
the squad tried desperately to re-
vive the victim. He finally was
pronounced dead at 3:05 pm. by
DR.. William Claudy Of the Falls
Church Volunteer Fire Depart
ment.
Mr.. Golf is survived by his
widow Hilda and their 5-year-old
son, Donnie. He also leaves his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul r.
Golf, also of the Seventh street
address,
Evening star., 1952-08-12
I'd District Republicans
Unlikely 10 Oppose Hardy
By the Associated Press

PORTSMOUTH, Va, Aug. H.
Chances seemed slim today that
I'd District Republicans will put
up a candidate to oppose Repre-
sentative Hardy in November's
general election.
Second District G.. o. p. men,
bers met in convention yesterday
to consider the matter. But they
decided against taking any action
Instead, they referred to the
District Committee the decision
whether to field a candidate to
oppose Mr.. Hardy, who was re-
nominated by the Democrats.
Evening star., 1952-08-12
BY the Asseciofed Press

Plentiful supplies of food appear
to be in store during the year
ahead despite last months CROP
damaging drought in the South
and Northeast.
The Agriculture Department
predicted yesterday that the COM
bined volume of all crops this year
will be larger than in any year
except 1948 and 1949.
Although the indicated output
is larger than last year, it will be
less evenly distributed because Of
heavy 1osses-particularly in feed
supplies for meat and dairy ami
mals-in Southern States.
The latter area will need to ship
in more feed than usual if it Is to
avert q serious setbact; 10 the
oroot'.t,on Of mss;, cairy snd
90, it.y products IN q land eA.s
ruled by Cotton.
Elsewhere. there appears to be
|suf1icient corn. oats, hay and
other feed materials to foster a
further expansion in production Of
beef, pork, milk. eggs and poultry.
Wheat Crop Is Second Largest.
The Nation is harvesting its
second largest wheat crop OF
lrecord-a crop far in excess Of eX-
lpected needs.
Only in the case Of potatoes
and sweet potatoes are supplies
likely to become tight before new
crops are harvested in 1858.
Meanwhile, the department
moved to provide aid to more
financially distressed farmers in
drought areas. It put all Of New
Hampshire, 10 additional counties
lin Oklahoma and seven in Illinois
lin the disaster" classification.
Farmers in such areas may OBJ
tain loans from the departments
Farmers Home Administration to
carry on operations.
The department previously had
designated all Of Maine, Massa-
chusetts, North and South Caro-
lima, Georgia, Kentucky, Alabama,
Mississippi and Arkansas and
lparts Of Missouri as drought dis
aster areas.
Some States Might Recover.
Should weather conditions be
more favorable during the rest Of
the season, drought-affected
States might well achieve a de-
gree of recovery. The department
said rains early this month have
tended to break the drought and
Evening star., 1952-08-12
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

and, in east and south portions
tomorrow. High in 80s today. low
of sc in west and IA in east to-
night. Not so warm in north por-
ton Wednesday.
Five-day Forecast for Washington
and Manufacturers 1915.
Temperatures somewhat above
normal. Normal Washington tenn
peratures are high "a and low sc
for the period. Showers this aft
ernoon and night, and again at
end of period. Total rain expected
Ito be about u inch.
Evening star., 1952-08-12
Maryland Still Has 1900
In 2O-Yeor-OId Group

BALTIMORE. Aug. IL. R.-It
apparently will be next year before
Maryland will have to start call
ing on 19-year-olds to I'LL its draft
quotas. Col. Henry c. Stanwood,
State Selective Service director,
said Maryland has a pool Of ap-
prpximately 1000 men in the 20
year-old group to fill the States
quotas for November and De-
cember.
Maryland must provide about
705 draftees for the armed serv-
ices in October. This months
quota is 800 and that for Sep
tember 371.
Evening star., 1952-08-12
Wounding Of Sailor
And Marine Sentry at
Patuxent Investigated

Authorities at the Patuxent
River Naval Air Station. Md, to-
day are investigating a case in
which a Marine sentry at the
station and a sailor who appar-
emily was trying to leave Illegally,
were wounded in a shooting.
The incident occurred yester-
day near the main gate. The au-
thorities gave out this story:
Marine Pfc. r. r. Pate, jr., Of
Mansfield. Ohio, sentry, was
wounded in the hand when Sea-
man Willie A. Fallen, Of Danville.
Va, fired at him point blank.
Fallen, in turn, was shot in the
arm by another Marine sentry,
T/Sergt. w. T. Hall, Of Brook
Park, MINI. Sergt. Hall also was
on duty at the gate.
Two Sailors in Car.
According to the authorities, two
sailors drove up to the gate from
inside the station. seeking to get
out.
Their identity was checked by
Marine Pfc. B. j. Farrin, Of
Brighton, Me-. also on sentry duty.
He became suspicious Of the
Identification cards the sailors
showed and asked to inspect them
more closely, it was said. Each
man leaving the gate was to have
possessed both an Identification
card and liberty card.
While Pvt. Farrin was checking.
the authorities said, Fallen jumped
from the car and tried to hide
behind some buildings. Pvt. Pate
chased him and, when he got
close, he said, Fallen shot him
through the left hand. Sergt. Hall
then opened fire and shot Fallen
In the right arm.
Medical Equipment Found.
The authorities took into GUS
tody both Fallen and the driver
of the car, Hospitalman SIC James
B. Middleton, of lilo Hillwood
avenue. Falls Church, Va, pending
investigation.
A small amount of medical
equipment was found in a hand
bag in the car. The investigators
are seeking to determine whether
this is Navy property. The au-
thorities said the equipment con-
tanned no narcotics, but was COM
posed of scissors, bandages and
like articles.
Both sailors have been placed
under guard.
Pvt. Pate returned from duty in
Korea only two weeks ago.
Evening star., 1952-08-12
Burns Wants Board Seat

Lawrence j. Burns. an unsuc-
cesSfull candidate for the Repub-
lican nomination in Maryland's
5th congressional district primaries
last spring, is seeking the vacant
seat on the Prince Georges Board
of County Commissioners.
The 42-year-old College Park
resident revealed his intentions in
a letter today to State Senator
John r. Fletcher. He wants to
succeed Commissioner H. Wilson
Spicknall, who died last week. Mr..
Fletcher is chairman Of the coun-
tvs Republican State Central
Committee which will recommend
the successors name to Gov. NC
Keldin,
Evening star., 1952-08-12
7 New Polio Cases
Reported in One Day
In Prince Georges

The Prince Georges County
Health Department today listed
seven new polio victims, the larg-
est number reported in a single
day this year.
Other new cases in the District
area raise the metropolitan total
to 1874. Last year at this time there
were 81 victims.
Two of the Prince Georges
cases were diagnosed as bulbar
polio. The stricken are an 49,
year-old girl of the TOO block of
Chillum road. Hyattsville, who is
being treated in Gallinger Hos
pital, and a 25-year-old Takoma
Park man from the 1900 block of
Fifteenth avenue, admitted to
George Washington University
Hospital.
Four at Children's.
Four victims have been admit
ted to Children's Hospital. They
are a 41a-year-old boy, 1000 block
Thirty-Seventh street, Mount Raj
|nier; 7-year-old boy. 4100 block OF
College Heights drive, University
Park; a 10-year-old boy of the
5000 block Of Fifty-fourth ave.,
|Hyattsville, and a 4-year-old boy
|of the 5000 block of Branch ave-
nue., Camp Springs.
Also admitted to Gallinger was
IA 22-year-old girl from the 54OO
block of Decatur street, Hyatts-
vile.
The District Health Department
reported a 5-year-old girl at Chill
|dren's Hospital as the city's 3Oth
case. She lives in the 1900 block
of Twelfth street NV.
An 8-month-old boy, Of the 1900
block Of South Quincy street, be-
came Arlington's 22d case Of the
year. The County Health De-
|partment listed only three cases
VA GAA4o O&tC 4dOb yCdIs
34-Year-Old Victim.
The Alexandria Health Depart.
ment reported a 34-year-old wom-
an admitted to Gallinger Hospital
The victim lives in che 11OO blocl
lot MounS Vernon Boulevard. ..bt
/ jy has had u ca.es iris ycsI a.
,coMparcd To-, one lest yea.
A 7-year-old Falls Church boz
was reported by the Fairfax Coun.
ty Health Department. He is ir
Children's Hospital.
Montgomery County, still tht
most fortunate of the Distric
areas, reported its fifth case today
The new victim Is a 9-year-old boy
Of the 5000 block Of Old Bladens.
burg road. The county had Il
cases at this date last year.
Evening star., 1952-08-12
Third Largest Food Crop Due
This Year Despite Drought

should revive pastures and en-
courage farmers to plant late
forage crops for fall grazing and
winter hay.
Winter wheat and rice are the
only crops for which records are
now expected. But the production
of corn, all wheat. cotton, soy
beans. tobacco, sugarcane, hops,
grapes, cherries and plums will be
larger than average.
Below average crops include
oats. barley, rye, flaxseed, sorghum
grain, hay, dry beans, peanuts,
potatoes, sweet potatoes, sugar
beets and most fruits. But nc
pinches in consumer supplies OF
these crops and their byproducts
are indicated.