davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-10-24
Stevenson And
Ike Exchange
Scathingg Attacks
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Gov. Adlai Stevenson has tossed
the Alger Hiss case in Republican
laps with by all odds his most
scathing attack Of the campaign
against Gen. Eisenhower.
The Democratic presidential
nominee in a Cleveland speech
Thursday night replied to COP
charges he had shown bad judg-
ment by making character testi-
mony in the Hiss case by saying
Eisenhower and his top foreign
affairs adviser demonstrated a
continued personal faith in Alger
Hiss"
Eisenhower, the COP candidate
for the White House, in turn
loosed his most slashing attack to
date against Stevenson, saying in
Buffalo address his opponent had
been taken ever ''body, boots and
britches" by the Truman admin
iStration.
President Truman, ending one
whistle-stop campaign and ready
ing for another, said in McKees-
port, Pa. that Eisenhower does
MT know any more about politics
than a pig knows about Sunday"
and criticized Nixon for person
al SANDER"
Sen. Robert Taft of Ohio turned
his guns again on Truman, say
ing the president is trying to create
"a "sort of divine right Of kings"
in American politics, with Steven
son as his true disciple"
All candidates had a iam-pack-
ed schedule Friday except Sen.
John J. Sparkman, Democratic
vice presidential candidate who
Continued on Page Two
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-10-24
Mccarthy Denies Abusing
Franking Privilege, Invites
Investigation of Others Too

PORTLAND, Ore, up - Sen
Joseph r. Mccarthy R-Wis) said
here Wednesday night that he
welcomed investigation Of COM
plant that he abused his frank
ing privilege.
He denied that he has ever mis-
used the franking privilege, which
allows Congressman to send Off
cial business letters through the
mail without stamps.
A Post Office Department
spokesman said in Washington,
DC, that the complaint against
Mccarthy came from someone
who apparently received through
the mails something which they
believed should not have been
ranked"
Mccarthy, who is stumping the
West in behalf Of the Republican
ticket, said that the investigation
should cover others, too.
Il know Of several people who
do misuse this privilege. This is
particularly true of people who
use it for campaigning" he said,
but without mentioning names.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-10-24
Cost-of-livingg Index
Drops 2 of l pct,
LIST Decline s Mos.

WASHINGTON, (P)-The gov
eminent Friday reported drop
in the cost Of living for the first
time in six months. :.
The Bureau Of Labor Statistics
announced that its index - the
measuring rod for the government
declined two tenths Of one per
cent " between August is and
September is.
There had been steady climb
for the previous six months.
The BIS attributed the drop to
lower prices for food, down one
per cent in the month.
The decline in food prices was
offset in part by increases for all
other major groups Of living cost
items.
BIS pegged the new index at
1908 per cent Of the 1935-1939
base period, down from the Aug.
record high Of 1911.
Fridays index measures the re-
tail price Of food, shelter, cloth
ing, medical care and scores Of
other goods and services bought
by moderate income urban fam
lilies on Sept. Is.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-10-24
Albuquerque Gardens
Blooming For Second
Time This Season

ALBUQUERQUE, RHPuzzled
Albuquerque gardeners find it's
Springtime again-apparently the
product of a warming sun which
counteracts near freezing tenn
peratures each night.
First, Mrs. Carl E. Larson re-
ported her lilac bushes are bloom
ing again for the second time this
year. Then Mrs. Ell. Allen proud
ly announced her peoples, after
poisoning all spring and sum-
mer, are putting on new buds and
doing it some more.
Now Mrs. j. A. Major advises
that not only the lilacs but an
apple tree in her yard as well
are covered with unreasonable
blooms. And Mrs. NJ. r. Tartag-
liza says, shucks, her lilacs are
pertaining the neighborhood for
the second straight fall.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-10-24
Stirring Ceremony
AT Naturalization
Action Dist. Court

In very impressive ceremony
Wednesday afternoon in the US.
District Court, Emil Backlund and
Louis Rotman took the oath Of
of allegiance and were presented
their naturalization papers, their
names having been presented to
the court by Raymond Brink, Of
ficer of the Naturalization and
immigration Department.
Judge Earl Cooper opened the
ceremony with an invocation by
Rev. Reeves Ravens, who stated
that this country was founded
with faith in God"
Colors were presented by four
members Of the American Legion,
Dan Jones, Maurice Kelliher,
Paul Dryden and Clyde Godsbe.
Then the Pledge Of Allegiance was
given in unison.
The fifth and sixth grades Of
Nome School under the direction
Of the music instructor, Mrs.
Kearns, sang America the Beau
tiful' from the jury box.
The American Greed was read
by the district attorney, after
which Judge Cooper spoke to the
new Americans.
He reminded them that they
were now adopted sons of the
United States of America and
with their privileges as free men
they had many responsibilities.
He said: most men are not
afraid to fight for their adopted
country but too often they neg
lect the privilege Of going to the
polls and voting" He stressed the
fact that voting was not only a
privilege but a duty and that
every citizen should study the
candidates for office and vote in
diligently.
Judge Cooper summed up his
remarks to the new citizens by
saying that if they would abide by
the Golden Rule they could not
stray far from the path of democ-
racy.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-10-24
Argument Over Script
Keeps Sen. Mccarthy
Off Seattle TV Station

SEATTLE, up - An argument
over the right Of television sta
ton to censor his script kept Sen.
ator Mccarthy R-Wis) off the air
here last night in tempestuous
windup Of rough visit to this
state.
The senator, scheduled to make
a 15-minute telecast over KING
TV, was asked to delete two para
graphs from his text which re
ferred to two staff members of
columnist Drew Pearson.
He refused on the grounds the
station had no right to censor a
paid political speech. He was told
he would have to agree or he
could not 60 on the air. Station
officials said they told Mccarthy
he could substitute two other
paragraphs or could give the bal
ance of his remarks.
Neither would yield and when
broadcast time came, they were
still arguing. The station then an
nounced the telecast was cancel
ed for reasons beyond its control.
KING officials and Mccarthy
then got into an argument over
whether he or the station had
Cancelled the speech. 1t never was
resolved and the senator left As
minutes later to catch a plane
back to Chicago.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-10-24
Epidemic Will Bar
I'd Scout Battalion
From Encampment

JUNEAU, P)-The .diphtheria
epidemic in villages of the Kus-
kokwim and lower Yukon River
areas resulted Thursday in can
collation. of participation by the
Second Scout Battalion in the AL
aska National Guards annual en-
campment.
Col. Larry Johnson, the adju-
tant general of Alaska, issued the
order which will keep the battal-
ion from the encampment at Fort
Richardson November 9-23.
Many cases of illness and some
deaths have been reported in over
20 villages in the affected area.
Members of the battalion are
mostly Eskimos who live by fish
ing and trapping and other out
door work. Some had cut short
their summer jobs to prepare for
the encampment, Colonel John
son said
For some of the scouts, the trip
to Fort Richardson would be their
first visit to a large military post.
The colonel said it was hoped a
second encampment might be held
later at Bethel. where the l,atta1-
ion headquarters are located.
Attending the encampment will
be men Of the First Scout Battal-
ion from the Arctic, Nome to
Point. Barrow area; the 207th In
fantry Battalion of the railbelt,
and the 208th Infantry Battalion
Of Southeastern Alaska.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-10-24
CAA To Study IL
Applications | | For
Alaska-US Service
By FRANK w. VAILLE

WASHINGTON, (P) - N W
scheduled air service between the
United States and Alaska is pro-
posed in at least four of the IL
applications which the Civil Aero
nautics has set for a pre-hearing
conference here Nov II.
The board order setting the pre-
hearing conference said it is con-
templated that all II applications
will be consolidated into single
hearing.
One Of the applications dates
back more than five years; an
other was filed in 1949.
The oldest is that Of the Alaska
Transportation Co., which pres
emily operates a ship service be
tween Seattle and the Territory.
First filed May Z, 1947, the appli-
cation was later amended to pro-
pose service on four routes.
The company, which says APP
proval would permit it to coordin-
ate both air and sea service to
the benefit Of the territory, pro-
poses to fly scheduled service on
four routes originating in Port
land and eattle-Tacoma and fly
ing to Annette Ketchikan in
Alaska.
Air Transport Associates, Inc,
currently operating as non-sch-
eduled carrier between Seattle
and Alaska points, proposes sched-
uled service from Seattle to Fair
banks via Annette Island, Yaku-
tat, Cordova, Anchorage, Homer,
Kodiak and Naknek.
Continued on Page Two
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-10-24
U.N. Aide Admits To
Communist Activity In
1885 Against Hitler

NEW YORK, (P)-David Zab-
lodowsky, United Nations editor
ial aide, admitted Friday he had
taken part in Communist under
ground activities in 1886
But he told a us. Senate In
ternal Security subcommittee
hearing that he is not and never
has been a member Of the Com
munist party.
Whitaker Chambers, admitted
courier for a pre-War Soviet spy
ring, linked ZablodoWsky to the
pre-war Communist underground
in testimony before the subcom-
mittee Thursday.
ZablodoWsky testified he knew
Chambers as a Communist and
said he was passed on" from J.
Peters to Chambers.
Peters was head Of the under
ground in the American Com
munist party in the late 1930s,
Chambers has said.
Asked by Sen. James 0. East
land D-Miss) whether he knew
Peters in the underground, Zab-
lodowsky replied:
Yes, in the underground work
ing against Germany, against Hit
Ter. 1t was precisely in that con-
nection l was asked if I would
help in some secret work against
Hitler"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-10-24
COP Alaska Win
Seen As Greatest
In Over 20 Years

SEATTLE, up - Washington
States Republican chairman has
wired the party's national chair
man that Alaska's election results
represented "the Republican Par
tvs greatest victory in Alaska
in more than 20 years.
r. Mort Frayn told National
Chairman Arthur E. SummerfieId
that IF, as Democrats had long
claimed, AS Alaska goes, so goes
the nation Republican victory
is assured Nov. ~
Frayn said the 20 or 81 Repub-
licans elected to the 24-me1nber
Territorial House of Representa-
tives will be sufficient to override
a governors veto and to suspend
the rules on legislation.
'This is the first time the Re
publicans will be in control of
both houses of the legislature
since 1884," Frayn told Summer
field. 1T marks the first decis-
lively Republican showing since
the mid 192Os."
Governor Gruening, Demo
crat, expressed a conflicting the
DRY last weekend on the weather
vane" significance of the election.
He commended the reelection of
the Democratic congressional del
egate, E. L. Bartlett, was the sig
nificant result as far as the GAS
Alaska goes" axiom is concerned.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-10-24
ALASKANS LISTED AS
WOUNDED IN KOREA

WASHINGTON, up - Three
men whose next of kin are Alaska
residents were listed today by the
Defense Department among the
Korean war wounded.
They were: Marine Pfc. Jess c.
Casey, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
NJ. Casey, Wrangell.
Marine Cpl. Leonard B. Davis
son, brother of Elmer Davisson
Craig.
Donald Allen, Navy, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Chester F. Allen, Alaska
Native Service.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-12-18
Uniforms for the Band

or The land of Richard Montgomery High School needs
Informs This group of young players has grown in
and ability and enthusiasm: They have brought en-
10 the school teams and represented the school
paradeS and other public affairs hand
school functions and activities All without uni
! Ah3ms!
a Bands from nearby schools appear in public garbed in
md Hractive uniforms which are mart of everv nroner
% itSlupped musical unit
The Boosters has been formed and about
available for the purpose to the present time.
s is fine beginning however the project requires about
Members of the band boosters group feel the young
)eprs have dspayed the proper enthusiasm and deserve the
-llppor of the whole community in providing apparel OF
vhch everyone may be proud
They feel further that this is not just school affair
~ is COMMUNICATIVE enterprise since all types of civic
airs will receive the benefit of the talents inspiring
ppearance of this spirited young musical organization In
ee future number of fund raising activities will be
Gid, and they urging the support of the entire
-ity in this undertaking. SO do we!
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-12-18
ILt Seq Here!
1t Seq Here!
Olive Stabbers
And Ice Tongs!
Yoicks! Tally Ho!

Ever see an olive stabher?
You know the kind you hold over
a bottle, press a gimmick, and see
thing" go forking its way in
side-only to emerge as quick 2
with one fine, undamaged olive
stuck on one end?
This reporter, who has a parti-
cular Yen for gadgets anyhoo, is
here to report that Elizabeth Tai
Ions Sea Horse Gift Shop, across
from the Court House, in Rockville,
has practically driven her nuts this
year with gimmicks and gadgets
and "this here" olive stabber not
only takes the olive but takes, also.
her vote for the most practical
gimmick ever invented. 1t is the
answer to all getting-them-out-of-
the-bottle Nightmares which have
ever been suffered by hostesses and
bartenders and it costs $1.50. For
things different" for Christmas
giving-well, go see for yourself.
! Among other Christmas items
which have been discovered lurking
there in the Sea Horse which de-
serve your attention are gadgety
ice tongs that work something like
the olive stabber-guaranted to
REALLY pick up one cube of ice
at time. Cost to the customers
two bucks.
And cutting boards! Complete
with knife that fits in the side,
and big enough to work on for
$3.95. Strictly in the am-I-raving
department are palette tables"
(that's what they look like) with
fold-up legs, in black or red, at
1925 each or $15 for set of four
and that includes rack. Wonder
full for informal and charming en-
tertaining.
Ever seen "magnetized" lql,
desk? The Sea Horse has them.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-12-18

news story Of each woman's con-
tribution. The result is that (a)
people realize the agent has a prob
lem to meet all the requests and
after the agent asks them to do
little self-searching on how to
help her meet the demand, they are
willing to participate and give de-
monstrations; (b) from these de-
monstrations there is a greater
spread of influence; (c) Others
feel that if their neighbor can give
talk that people will listen to and
act upon, and changes take place,
they too are motivated into action.
The third purpose of Miss Turner
is that she tries to help people
realize that each is a product Of
the culture of the area in which
she lives and to do so, she trys
to call attention to the home place
and the traditions the family has
established there. She encourages
the restoration of old family pos
sessions as she is in the home. She
has had many develop hobbies in
collecting old china a"d e'ass scat
tered through the family clan,
learning its age he natter and
in few cases the history. She
urges each v-omsr TO m"kp Pn heir
loom ruq. or Torne n;Nce of needle
work or develop skill.
Above all. the main purpose has
leen. to stimulate people into ac-
ton, to have them gain sense of
growth and to give them recogni-
ton in their success.
Every project she has worked
with them in the thirty years she
has been in service, has been to-
wards the end that people may lead
a richer life for themselves and
others. The project developed only
after felt need for it has been
recognized by the planning group
of the organization, who then help
people to see the need and want
information on how to take care of
the need.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-12-18

Pens and pencils tuck under fold
and the face" of the desk is
magnetized to hold your sheet of
writing paper. They're leather and
good. leather at that-price to you
$8.95. Strictly glamor stuff, you
understanding practical at that.
There are some right-smart mini
ature frames and cases on-the-
square, too. Singles and doubles.
They cost $4.95 and $8.S5 respec-
lively.
This can't go on forever-but
read a bit further.At least until
you hear about the modern lamps
just in this week-wrought iron
bases and truly smart tailored
shades. Bet you'll think they cost
double what they really do. For
the carriage trade, girls-$8.95 and
$995.
And the plastic waste paper
baskets that look like bamboo and
beautifully decorated Tole trays
(Chippendale design with smart
looking stands mot luggage racks)
the whole kit and kaboodle for
S13.95.Bet you can't even find a
tray for that amount-at least n
tray as good looking as those at
the Sea Horse.
Last and not least-and in case
Rockville's smartest emporium of
trade was "fresh out" last time you
we're in-there are those red wood
Christmas trees for holding your
Christmas cards = cost 81. Best
idea yet for new way of display
ing what you got more of than you
sent out.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-12-18
Miss Lucy Smith .

Continued from Page ~
foxy old Saint, with bubbling afra-
bility, allowed that the need was
great and the ladies worthy, but
if those desiring mink coats, sta
tion wagons, free rides. electric
mixers and the like, would just
pray and believe, that was as far
as he could go.
Mrs. A. Rudolph Lofstrand and
Mrs. James Kendall we're unani-
mously elected to membership.
The Christmas festivities were
rounded out with refreshments
served from the dining room table,
lovely and festive with Christmas
decorations.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Rowan Erb
on January ~, 1858.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-12-18
Har TzeOn Dance

The Sisterhood of the Ccngrega-
tion Har-Tzeon is sponsoring the
big event of the year, the second
annual dance, to be held Sunday
evening, December 81. at the In
dian Spring Country Club from
9 pm. to y Midnight. Admission
is $3.50 per person. Music will be
furnished by Erwin Devron. Invi-
ations are extended to all who
wish an evening of gay entertain-
ment.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-12-18
Home for Christmas

Two Montgomery County stu
dents will arrive home December
20 to spend the holidays with their
families and friends. They are
Mary nellie Edwards. 81 Cedar
Street, Gaithersburg, and Joseph
Swanson Edmonds, 1906 Brisbane
Street, Silver Spring. They will
be returning from Jefferson City,
Tennessee, where they have been
attending Carson-Newman College.
Miss Edwards is sophomore at
the COLLEGE. She is member of the
Calliopean Literary Society and
the Home Economics Club.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-12-18
foman's Club

a, Continued from Page y
: u2y Methodist Home in Gathers
n ufg. a number of baby garments
ore tu4raf ia to Mrs. Harry Wes-
It; ott, who = deliver all the finish
dfgarments to Lay Health before
u lA'istpnas.
Mrs Rose Dawson presented a
" utget' for the philanthropic work
"a the club for the year, in the
IN Mount of 100000. The budget was
lproved.
2. Mrs..I. H. Mattingly, first vice.
'rSsident of the Club, called at
De EDITION to the need for band uni
oflns for the Richard Montgomery
ligh School. The club voted to do
v te its entire Teen-age Fund,
A mounting to a little over $3.50
oward the purchase of uniforms
Ii Of the school band. This money
vas raised two years ago, to be
m cd toward the Teen-age Recie-
itfonal Center, but inasmuch as
a hts project has been taken over
W the County Recreational Direc-
or. the club felt that donating the
money to Teen-age project would
T meet with the approval Of all those
: 1lO assisted with the rummage
!, ,ale and those who made donations
y this fund. Mrs. Mattingly was
given the privilege of presenting
Z he money TO the president of the
/. P-TA at its December meeting.
: Thirty-four members of the club
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-12-18
Police Assn

Continued from Page y
tee will assure all contributors that
the funds collected will be used
only for the maintenance and up
keep of the family and home. None
of the funds will be used for the
defense of Mr.. Kirkland when his
case comes to trial.
Here is an opportunity for the
community to come to the assist
ance of a mother and five young
children who are the unfortunate
victims of very tragic situation.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-12-18
Garden Club
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page u
against over-watering house plants.
Mrs. Westcott, membership
chairman, announced the resigna-
tion of Mrs. Clifton Veirs and the
election of Miss Edith Magruder
as member. There are now 48 ac-
tive members on the roll.
Mrs. Francis Vane, general
chairman of the Garden Mart, an
nounced a meeting of her chair
meh in january, when the date for
the mart will be set.