davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-18
NXlagulzNaZ@N 4| k|| 6||l|||||
NEWS LETTER
NEWS LETTER
 By MARY COUNCIL Secretary from Alaska
Bv MARY LEE COUNCIL

mittee.
 Life time appointments of judg- es of the United States District Court for Alaska would be pro- vided under the terms of one of the bills which also has the ap- proval of the administrative office of US. courts and the Dept. of Justice.
 If enacted, Bartlett'S bill would accord the same tenure of office to Alaska judges as is allowed judges of. US. district courts in the continental United States.
 At the present time district judges in the Territory are ap- pointed by the president with the consent of the. Senate for four year terms.
 The Catholic Society of Alaska would be permitted to purchase 10 acres of land south of the juno ton Of the Glen and Richardson Highways for use as a mission site under the terms of the sec ond bill favorably reported by the Interior Department.
 The tract of land included in the bill conflicts with proposed townsite development and the h. terior Department has proposed another tract which, it is under stood, would be satisfactory for the pul poses required.
 The University of Alaska, under the third bill, would be permitted to issue leases for lands reserved for its benefit for 99 years in- stead of the 10-year maximum period now in effect under a law passed in 1915.
 Alaska Appropriations
 Over a billion dollars have been appropriated for Alaska during the past seven fiscal years, accor- ding to figures compiled by Dele gate Bartlett.
 The total of $1,103, ,365y296, ex- elusive of military funds for the 1946 fiscal year which were then held secret, includes the major appropriations of $572,061, ,791 for Army, Air Force and Navy con- struction, $102,642.6O0 for road construction, $71,50O,O00 for re- construction and rehabilitation of the Alaska Railroad beginning in the 1948 fiscal year, $4,885,1 for control and investigation of disease in Alaska inaugurated in the 1949 fiscal year, $1,945,880 for the agricultural research pro- gram started in the 1947 fiscal year and S16 million for the AL aska public works program which got under way during the 1850 fiscal year. .:..
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-18
CAMPBELL NEWS
By Clarence Irrigo

Dec, 1951-This month the old Santa not only brought us gifts for Christmas, but also some sleep less nights. Waters of the Boring Sea came up again. hitting the west beach with terrific force.
 Gambell Point, Cape Chibukuk is hit most this time. Considerable piece washed off again from this point.
 People are saying, the gulley in the front of the village will become a shoreline some day. Front of the houses at the south end, the closed stretch of the water came only about 9 feet short of the CAA runway.
 Report from the Nome Nugget revealed 200 dead walruS found drifted on the beach near east end. One Savoonga man who re- gently came over said, they coun- ted only 30 dead Walrus, he said, Maybe some more are some where" He furthermore said their dogs have eaten the meat from these dead Walrus, but none of them died. .,
 Dead WalruS have been found on Punuk Island each spring. One spring there were many dead wal rus. Some were reported to be real old already. The reason was and cause of many Walrus dying: In the fall, when Walrus come south from the north in big herds, they stop at Punuk Island, and come up on the beaches. When the ere are hundreds, possibly thousands piling on top of each others on the beach, smaller ones or the weaker ones are killed in numbers
 To prove this, one can dig up most beautiful fossil ivory from the old remains, as we'll as pick ing up fresh ones from dead wal rus which died the previous year.
 Earlier this month, little ice came and there was some hunting. Several walrus were killed, but we are not stocked with meat like we always did in the years past.
 Also about this time shortly be- fore Christmas, hunters shot two summers whales east of Gambell. Both sank, but one was found floating several days later.
 A baby boy was born to MT. and Mrs. Norman Aningayou this month. The mother of this infant came from Nome not long ago. Her maiden name was Sarah Sat uk, born in Diomede Island.
 
 This December 1851 the all eS- kimo population of Gambell, not including the young ladies mar ried to other people away from Gambel counting Howard Slwoo- ko alone without his family totals 303 heads. This number can easily total up to BIO or more.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-18
Alaska Statehood -

Alaska Statehood -
 In rapid order last week the President assured Delegate Bart lett that he is "still in there punching for statehood for Alaska and Hawaii, the Senate Demo- cratic Policy Committee sched- uled the Alaska statehood bill as third on the agenda for Senate consideration and the Chief EX- ecutive'S State of the Union mes sage delivered to a joint meeting of the Congress urged prompt adoption of the statehood bills.
 l. is expected that the Senate bill calling for Alaska statehood will be placed before the Senators the week of January 20 shortly following consideration of the Home Rule bill for the District of Columbia. The Senate version. sponsored by 19 Democratic and Republican Senators, was repor- ted favorably to the upper house last May.
 'I am glad," President Truman stated to the members of Con- gress, "to hear that home rule for the District of Columbia will be the first item of business be- fore the Senate. I hope that it, as we'll as statehood for Hawaii and Alaska, will be adopted promptly"
 Travel Expenses-
 Delegate Bartlett has introduced legislation to include Alaska resi- dents within existing law to per init the payment of their travel expenses when newly appointed for positions within the Terri tory.
 Exclusion of Alaska residents from a law passed in 1946 was upheld in decision rendered by the comptroller general of the United States.
 If enacted, the delegates meas ure would place resident Alaskans on an equal footing with residents of the continental United States whose travel expenses and expen- ses of transportation of household goods and personal effects as new appointees are paid by the fed- eral government when sent to as- signmentS outside the continental United States.
 Reports on Bills
 The Interior Department has submitted favorable reports on four of Delegate Bartlett's bills, three of which are pending before the House Interior and Insular Affairs Committee and one be- fore the House Judiciary Com-
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-18

For Good Printing Call Main l25
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-18
Reports on Bills

The Interior Department has submitted favorable reports on four of Delegate Bartlett's bills, three of which are pending before the House Interior and Insular Affairs Committee and one be- fore the House Judiciary Com
Evening star., 1952-03-17

combination Of Is engineering features
including a husky X-braced frame, end
sway and side-rol1 stabilizers, Hip
engine mountings, Permit Firm steering
and soft coil springs for every wheel.
And like all other Bucks, it has a power
packed Fireball 5 Engine = a high-com-
preston valve-in-head that gets extra
wallop, extra mileage from every gallon
Of gasoline.
Evening star., 1952-03-17
|Cl0 Hits 'Trickery'
In Election : Year Fighl
On Price Controls
sy the Assoeiot.d Pres.

The CIO today accused political
ltricksters" Of seeking election
year advantage by attacking price
controls.
James b. Carey, the unions
secretary treasurer, made the ac-
icusation before the Senate Bank
ling Committee at hearings on q
bill to continue the Defense Pro-
duction Act. This is the law on
which the whole structure Of
wage, price, and other economic
controls is based. It is due to ex-
pire June 80.
Calls it "Class Legislation.
Mr.. Carey called on Congress
to discard any plans to weaken"
controls and to think of tighten
ing them. He assailed proposals
to suspend or remove controls on
articles selling below their cell
ing level or any other decontrol
device. This would amount to
"clasS legislation" he said.
His statement called it "in-
equitable to permit partial de-
control Of prices without ending
wage controls In the decontrolled
industries" but he emphasized
that the CIO opposes decontrol
of either wages or prices at this
time.
Mr.. Carey said some groups ad-
vocate decontrol measures" in
this national election year in the
hope that an ensuing wave of
price rises viii embarrass the adj
ministration.'
He called that "a political game
with the living standards of the
American people" !"
MIR. Carey argued that:
l. Only "a small number" Of
items sell below their ceiling
prices.
2. The ceilings on these items
were set unduly high to hood
wink the people" into believing
that subceiling prices were bar
gains.
8. Lifting controls from those
items would bring chaotic en-
forcement" practices and be
dangerously wrong"
Evening star., 1952-03-17
4-Nafion Farley Agrees
On Scandinavian Council
BY the As.oeio,ed Pres.

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Mar.
ia tentative agreement has
been reached for an all-Scandi-
navian council to deal with the
mutual problems of Norway, Dem
mark, Sweden and Iceland.
Foreign ministers of the four
countries worked out plans for the
council at q two-day conference
ended here yesterday. Now they
will seek final approval from their
governments.
The proposed council - similar
to the Council Of Europe-would
not have legislative power but
would be limited to debating is
sues and making recommends
tions to member governments.
The session here also discussed
a suggestion to restrict the move-
ment OF Iron Curtain diplomats
In Scandinavia. Such restrictions
would retaliate for strict travel
limits set on foreign ENJOYS in
Russia.
Evening star., 1952-03-17

ing the bloody Battle Of Little
Gibraltar.
Jacob was wounded In the head
in that 4l-hour tight. II almost
went crazy. trying to locate him
on the hill" Gene said.
The wounded twin rejoined
Gene a month later In Company
r Of the 18th Regiment. They
went out together on several
patrols until Gene decided, I'VE
were worrying about each other
too much"
Gene asked for and got q trans
fer to the 622d Military Police
Company.
ut viii really seem strange not
to have my better half around, z
Jacob said. 1--WE always did
everything together even dated
the same girl In high school,"
Evening star., 1952-03-17
Larson Sees Success
Ii Meeting Copper GooI
By ihe Assoeiutsd Press

jess Larson. defense materials
procurement chief, said yesterday
he feels the 1855 copper goal can
be substantially" met.
The guess Is that this country
win need 2,27o.ooo short tons Of
copper in 1856. compared with Il
$4,000 tons available in 1851,
J Mr.. Larson said he thinks he
can count on 2,267. 900 tons in
1855. or only 5000 tons short Of
the goal.
Evening star., 1952-03-17
15Wives See Hyderobod Nizom
Fete Mrs. Roosevelt III Indiu

modest yellow dustar. He sal
smoking q cigarette through most
of the party but bounced up now
and then to greet a'fayorite ma
haraiall.
Fifteen OF his 70 wives had come
to Delhi in chartered planes. but
they never appeared at the tea
party. They watched through q
cloth screen fencing Of the pal
ace veranda at the far end Of the
garden.
Six Of the Nizam's daughters
and four of his sons stood by him.
One son at the party was four,
The 65-year-old princes young
est, a year-old son, had not come
to town.
Evening star., 1952-03-17
BY he Assoeiosed Pres,

NEW DELHI. India, Mar. IT,.
The fabulous old Nizarn Of Hyder-
abad said to be the worlds rich
est man-was host yesterday at q
rare tea party for this capitals
elite.
The Nizam, here for q council
Of India's princes, had ventured
from his home state for the first
time In l6 years. On the elegant
lawns Of his 100-roolm Delhi PAL
ace. he entertained 400 guests. in
cluding Mrs. Franklin D. Roose-
welt and the Indian President and
Prime Minister.
The Nizarn wore pajanlas of
cheap cotton, q long gray coat and
Evening star., 1952-03-17
Chicago Lawyer Heads
g. Q. P. Polish Section
sY he A.soeiaisdp prss.

Frank Peska. Chicago attorney,
has been appointed director of
the sh-American section Of
the Republican National Commit
tee.
Chairman Guy ,Gabrielson. an
nouncing the selection, said Mr..
PeSka also will have rank as assist
ant to the chairman, He Will
direct orgapizational activities
among Polish-Arnericans in be-
half Of Republican candidates this
fall. especially those trying for.
Evening star., 1952-03-17
Twin GIs in Korea
So Much
TheyFinoNy Split Up
BY ire Assoeioted pr..s

WITH UNITED STATES Sd
DIVISION. Korea. Mar. Jacob
and Gene Camoza. twins. have
decided after four months Of COM
bat: Fighting alongside your
brother just doesn't work"
So they split up for the first
time. in 18 years.
The privates. first class, from
Tacoma, WASH, landed in Korea
last November. They went into
action as automatic rifiemen dur
Evening star., 1952-03-17
II Makes Your Dollars
Feel Important too

So we think that you'll feel mighty
important bossing around this smart.
stepping smoothie.
And when you check the price we're
asking against the field I'VE think your
dollars are going to feel mighty impor.
tant in buying power too.
Hadn't you better look into this soon?
Evening star., 1952-03-17
|Lenten Supper Tomorrow

The Rev. Donald G. Irwin, Of
Wallace Memorial Presbyterian
Church. will speak at q lenten
supper at 6 pm. tomorrow at the
Central YMCA. 1856 K street
NV.
Evening star., 1952-03-17
Miss Isrusl' Coming Here

TEL AvIv. Israel. Mar. II H9.-
Miss Israel" 1s-year-old Mical
Harel. has left for the United
States on behalf Of the united
Jewish appeal fund drive.
Evening star., 1952-03-17

THE Buick pictured here can match
L price tags with lot of cars smaller
in size and horsepower and win.
But that only gives you a hint as to what
awhale Of a buy it is.
Like costlier Bucks, it has the wide.open
view of one.piece windshield.
Like costlier Bucks, it has the cleaning
distinction of sweepspear styling.
Like costlier Bucks, it has smart new
fabrics and door trim.
Like all other Bucks, it has the extra
safety of new, long-lasting Wide.Band
brakes.
Like all other Bucks, it has the sure
footed, road.hugging, even.keeled
steadiness ofthe Million Dollar Rde-a
Evening star., 1952-07-19

Diagram for q lighted val
ance over windows, showing
dimensions adequate for con-
cealing both curtain rods and
fluOrescent tubes.
costly. Engineers for the Gen.
eral Electric Lamp Department
at Nela Park. Cleveland. figure
that an average new three-bed-
room house "a 1,000-square-foot
house, can be equipped for ade-
quate lighting. including both
permanent fixtures and movable
lamps, for $375.
Furthermore, you can get a lot
more light for your money out
of electric wires than you can
get heat or motor power for ap-
pliances.
Apparently most Of us simply
don't use enough bulbs or strong
enough bulbs. For example. the
experts say that floor lamp for
reading ought to have a three
stage 100-200-300-watt bulb,
plus 32-watt circular fluorescent
tube. For a table lamp used for
reading. the prescription is the
same fluorescent tube with at
least a 150-watt bulb. Even a
desk lamp is supposed to have q
50-100-150-watt three-light bulb
or a 150-watt frosted bulb.
Two kinds of light are consid-
Evening star., 1952-07-19
Lighting Industry Pushes Modemizotion Plan

Of various lamps in every room
in a house.
In fact. the industry in general
seems bent on getting US to use
different lighting fixtures whether
we like them or not.
At a recent lamp show in New
York. the National Home Lamp
Council decided that floor lamp
sales have been "dwindling." So
an educational" campaign was
launched to get us to buy more
floor lamps ''as opposed to fixed
or lowered lighting"
Evening star., 1952-07-19
By Dovid 6. Boreufher

Lots Of householders, especially
new home owners. pride them
selves on some piece Of COM
paratively new-fangled electrical
equipments diShwaShing ma
chine, a garbage grinder in the
sink drain, or in some cases even
an electric elevator running up
the side of a staircase. Yet the
same homes can be SO poorly
lighted that they're at least a gen.
Grafton behind what they could be.
It's enough to make you rub
your eyes to read that it would
take 100 years to bring the aver
age home up to date in lighting
at the rate. One expert contends
that lighting in the bulk of homes
is as obsolete as the old-fashioned
ice box or wash tub.
According to the power indus
try, the use of electricity in homes
has increased almost seven times
since 1914. but over the same pc
riod the use Of electricity in light
ing our houses has increased less
than three times. The rest has
been going for the gadgets.
Since electrical appliances in
general became part of house
hold equipment. their share of
the electricity used in homes has
jumped about 1000 times.
This means something when
you consider the fact that more
than 80 per cent of all houses
(both farm and city, now have
electric lights. while only seven
Of the 81 modern appliances are
in use in more than so per cent
of our homes.
There seems to be plenty of
room for improvement in light
ing. And it doesn't have to be
Evening star., 1952-07-19
Liquor Boord Suspends
Ball Park Grill License

The Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board has suspended the liquor
license of the Ball Park Grill,
2125 Georgia avenue NV, for
five days, beginning Monday.
Edward B. Ransohoff, proprie-
tor of the grill. was charged. at
a hearing last Thursday, with
selling beer to two boys under 18.
Evening star., 1952-07-19

A booklet, entitled "How to
Light-Condition Your Home" is
published by a manufactures and
distributed through power COM
panies. home shows and light fix
ture stores. It gives exact meas
urements for the efficient placing
Evening star., 1952-07-19

cred necessary for every room-a
specific light on your work and
general lighting to eliminate eye
straining contrasts.
For general room lighting there
has been a noticeable trend to-
ward lighted valances-on outer
walls over windows, on inner
walls over pictures, or both.
These fixtures highlight dra-
peries and other decoration. pro-
vide indirect light reflected from
walls and ceilings, and create IL
lusions Of space in small rooms.
You can buy lighting valances
ready to put up and plug in, or
you can make them very easily.
They conceal fluorescent tubes, the
white light of which brings out
colors rather than altering them.
These valances are not sup
posed to be hung closer than
10 inches down from the ceiling.
If the top of such a valance has
to be closer to the ceiling, the
top can be covered to avoid a
hard light line on the ceiling.
For an average living room 16
feet Of valance lighting is rated
a minimum. It can be run along
one wall, or broken into sections.
But no section is supposed to be
less than 4 feet long. In such
setups. 20, IS or 40-watt fiuo-
resent tubes are fitted end to end
for the entire length.
Evening star., 1952-07-28
Two Hearings Scheduled
On InfIammabIe Fabrics

The Federal Trade Commission
has scheduled hearings for two
companies accused of selling rayon
fabrics which the FTC says are
inflammable.
A hearing on a complaint
against Harrison Mills. Inc, Of
East Newark. N. j., will be held
here Wednesday. The firm is ac-
cused Of failing to disclose that a
rayon fabric it manufactures is
capable of being easily ignited.
The other charge is against the
Expert Rayon Co., Inc. of Jamai-
ca, L. I.
The Jamaica concern also is
accused Of not disclosing that
some Of its rayon fabrics catch
fire easily. The complaint also
says these fabrics. and some Of
the firms other products, look
like wool. The company is further
ACCUSED Of failing to disclose that
the items are not real wool.
Evening star., 1952-07-28
ID. {. Agency Lists Women
Owed Money by Wage Unit

The District Minimum Wage
and Industrial Safety, Board to-
day released names of II women
lit cannot locate who have money
coming to them under the Mini
mum Wage Law.
A total Of $267 SO is due the
workers. It represents unpaid
sums in cases closed from jan
|uary l through July is. 1852.
The workers may call at the
boards Offices. 499 Pennsylvania
avenue NV, to identify them
selves. They are:
Ann v. Sari, Judy Hurst, Jane
McC Cord. Geneva williams, Clara
Jackson, Ella Mae Jeffries Lee,
Marie Tolson, Hazel Proctor,
Rosemary Middleton. Virginia
Mae Cartney and Margaret
O'Grady.
Evening star., 1952-07-28

The evenings will be taken up with
parties. dances and campfire gath
erings.
The All girls will also stage a
fashion show featuring clothing
they have made. The winner will
represent the group at the nation
lal All Dress Revue in Chicago
in November.
The closing session on Friday
evening will feature a musical tai
ent show and a candle lighting
ceremony for new members.
Evening star., 1952-07-28
1000 Due al All Program
AT MARYLAND u. in AUGUST

More than 1900 Maryland boys
and girls are expected to attend
the Goth annual State All Club
Week which opens August 4 at the
University Of Maryland.
The program includes classes in
farm safety and crafts, tours of
the District and a horse show.
Evening star., 1952-07-28
reaches

Just brush odorIess, coIorIess
liquid Arab Roach Killer on
cabinets, door sills, pipes,
wherever you see reaches,
ants or silverfish. Kills them
by contact-faster than any
other known way. Used by
professional exterminators.
Invisible-no embarrassing
traces. Once applied, safe
for people or pets. Elective
many months. Y, pint, SC.
Pint, l.59. Get yours at
WOODWARD & 10TH.
ROP, Housewares Center,
First Floor, North Building
also Bethesda Chevy
Chase.
Evening star., 1952-07-28
; Ways to Pay

Pay only $3.50 now, the baIanes
IN convenient payments.
Buy II on the Budset Plan, cosy
terms aransed for your con-
venience.
. ChoFse il. Have your coat de-
livered in oetober. Poy for it
In November.
Evening star., 1952-07-28
One of many high spots in our
Advance-Of-Season Fur Sale. :.
Plain on. Mink-Trinnlned
jet black-dyed
Persian Lamb
1899. Pa. .. :.

Enter the important silhouette Of frs here New
lines dedicated SUBTLE softer fess controlled
and gentle the tapered to back full length
you skins-sy light touch.
trimmed with years luxury price
that makes it easy to
Fur products IobeIed show country Of origin imported fu
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-16
State Highways
Being Repaired
Department Receives
% Loads Of Cinders

State highway division crews
completed the sealing of state
route 78, west of Caldwell, on
Tuesday, after weeks of work on
that section of highway between
Caldwell and Reinersville.
Routes $40 and 145 are being
patched by Noble county crews,
according to the report made by
]. E. Douglass, superintendent of
the state highway here.
Berms are being built up on
route 513, between Batesville,
Quaker City and Summerfield.
The coal hauling route between
Beverly and Dexter City is also
being repaired at the present
time.
At the state highway garage,
south of Caldwell on route 81
there are % cars of cinders being
unloaded. The cinders, shipped
here from Phflo by rail, are used
for ice-control, and their arrival
together with daily preparation
of the winter machinery at the
garage, are indications that 8
weather report of "snow flurries'
may not be too far off.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-16
Buffalo Hunter
Stricken Thursday

Death came Unexpectedly to
Elmer Monk, resident of Buffalo,
while hunting squirrels on the
farm of Guy Secrest, near Buf-
falo, Thursday at II noon.
He and a friend, Homer S. Will
liams were in a small woods,
when Mr.. Monk walked toward
a tree where he had been watch
ing a squirrel. He was suddenly
stricken and died almost instant
ly. Death was attributed to a
heart attack by DR.. William A.
Larrick, Guernsey county coron-
er, who was called, together with
Guernsey county sheriff John
Steele.
One son, Elmer, Jr., survives,
who is serving with the armed
forces in Japan; also two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Iams Allen and Eileen
Monk, both of Charlottesville;
two brothers, Warren Monk OF
Buffalo and Samuel Monk of
Minerva. His wife has been de-
ceased for 20 years.
Funeral arrangements were
pending word from his son.