davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-12-18
Final Showing Of Sd Film
Delayed Until After
Christmas Tree Program

If you haven't seen the 3-dim-
enSion show at the local theater
you still have time, stated man
ager n c. Finch, as there will
be two shows tonight-the Sec
ond show delayed until 1000 pm.
for those attending the Commun-
ity Christmas Tree program.
Sd is an experience that can't
be explained but has to be seen.
It is a sensation all its own to
have rocks flying all around you
and trombone players extending
their slides right over your head.
All this, coupled with a story
of visitors from another planet,
makes it sensational entertain
ment well worth the seeing.
Local residents who were here
during the filming of the M-G-M
epic 'The Eskimo" were pleasant
ly surprised to find in this picture
two of the actors who played in
The Eskimo. They are Joe Saw
yer and Ed Deering.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-12-18
ACS Requests Alaskans
Planning Calls to States
To Make Reservations

The cooperation Of Alaskans
who are planning holiday season
telephone calls to the States has
been requested by Col. M. r. Ku-
nitz, commanding officer of the
ACS.
Col. Kunitz states that an adj
vance call reservation is the best
assurance that the call will be
completed during this period,
when the tremendous volume of
requests often exceeds the avail
able facilities and may result in
disappointment to those persons
who fail to make reservations in
advance.
Patrons are requested to con-
tact the local ACS office at the
earliest possible date for reserva-
tons.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-12-18
US. SMELLING EMPLOYEES
DEPART FOR THE STATES

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Roell left
today on a two months visit in the
states. They don't plan to return
until early in the spring.
Other company employees leav-
ing for vacation are Walter Gla-
vinovich and Opal Peterson.
Walter will join his family in
Seattle and will remain outside
until April and Miss Peterson
will spend Christmas with her
mother in Washington and plans
to return in a couple Of weeks.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-12-18
LOCAL EMPLOYEES ARE
FEATURED IN NC. MAGAZINE

The Northern Commercial Co.,
in it's publication INC. Flag" fea-
lures three Nome employees in this
quarters edition with pictures
and stories. The three are: Betty
Colby, buyer, who came from
Macy's, NY, to Nome; Christie
Waldhelm, pioneer resident; and
Freddie Kingik, who is in charge
Of putting up out-of-town orders.
Freddie knew manager Goodrich
"a years ago when he was school
boy at White Mountain. He has
been with the NC. since 1913.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-12-18
PAN AMERICAN ANYWAYS

Arriving today were: Mr.. Bige-
low, Ernie Gustafson, Wilmer
Campbell, DR.. and Mrs. Al Hudg-
ms and two children, Margaret
Mozee, Miss Oakie. Leroy Hartje
was a round trip passenger.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-12-18
ALASKA AIRLINES

From Unalakleet: Lawrence
Williams, Arlene Strand, Floyd
Smith and I. Miller.
To Gambell: Pansy Omoari and
w. Campbell.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-12-18
N o T I c E

XXX Public Library will be
closed Friday evening because Of
Community Christmas. Open Sat-
urdaY as usual from $3.50 until
pm.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-12-18

N o T I c E
The Junior intermediate Class
Of the Covenant Sunday School
will have It's annual Christmas
program on Sunday evening at
1880 pm.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-12-18

Mrs. Fannie Walluk. popular
nurse and midwife for this area,
left for Shishmaref for the holi-
days and does not plan to return
until the middle of January.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-12-18
N 0 T I G E
To Real and Personal
Properly Owners

The tax rate on 1853 Real and
Personal properly assessments of
the City of Nome. has been set
at ! percent by the Board Of
Equalization. City taxes are now
collectible.
Carrie M. McLain.
City Clerk
Publish Dec. Is, 81, 20, 1858
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-10-23

latlng to hydrOelectrlc power
and rural identification. Since
these two programs were init
ated by the farmers of America and
successfully carried forward, we have
witnessed our country, in rapid
strides, become one of the greatest
industrial nations in the world.
Following the collapse of our eco
nomic system back in 1929, which
carried us into the great depression,
we set to work to remove the shackles
from the American farmer. We spent
20 years studying and correcting the
economic and social ills of our coun-
try, learning how to rescue it from
the collapse, depression, and misery
which had fallen upon us. At the be-
ginning, we found on every side bust
ed farms, bankruptcy in the towns
and villages, unemployment in the
big industrial areas, and poverty and
distress among the masses. We found
then that we could not have pros
perity in America unless there was
prosperity and purchasing power
the farmers.
So we carried out many great farm
- irrigation, reclamation,
power development, rural electrifica-
ton, soil conservation, farm credit,
farm price supports, crop insurance,
and many other programs
up the mess that a reactionary big
business administration had brought
upon our country. In a few short
years, as result of the increased
purchasing power of the farmers and
we witnessed rapid return
of prosperity to the Nation, making
our country the greatest industrial
power in the world.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-10-23
STATE OIL LEASE TEST suit AGAIN
DELAYED BY GOVERNORS ACTION

(Duke) Crowley, have moved with
precision and speed in every step
in this case. Six months is allow
ed in which to get a transcript to
the state supreme court-they took
two. Thirty days is then allow
ed in which to file brief. Olsen's
brief was filed on the 18th day.
Those filing answering briefs had
80 days in which to get them to the
supreme court. The last answering
brief was filed on the 30th day.
Immediately, Olsen and Crowley
asked that the court advance the
hearing on the court calendar to the
earliest possible date. Last weeks
request by Aronson followed the At
torney Generals request for early
hearing, and has delayed the\ case
Had there been no delaying ac-
tions, state lands would probably be
being leased now.
1t is ironical that those who are
protesting the loudest that this
case is-delaying the leasing of
state lands and therefore-depriv-
ing the schools of needed money
the taxpayers of lower taxes-the
oil companies of further develop
ments-are the very ones whose
very legal moves delay final de-
cision by Montana's supreme
court
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-10-23
NAM and GAM Apparently
OverruIed the President

1t was apparent all during the po-
litical campaign last year that the
chief slogan "time for a change"
meant that our Federal power and
rural identification programs were in
for serious working over. The peo-
pie were misled to some degree be-
cause the President himself had stat
ed that he would support sound
rural identification program. APP
parently he was overruled by the
National Manufacturers Association,
General Motors, and the eleven mil
lionaires who made up the Cabinet,
so today the national administration
is united in a program to destroy
public power and rural electrified
ton.
But that isn't all. They have al
ready turned over to private-profit
interests our vast offshore oil de-
posts, valued from so to 100 bill
lion dollars. They IRE proposing
to turn over the valuable synthet-
ic rubber plants which were de-
veloped at a cost of hundreds of
millions of dollars of the taxpay-
ers' money. They are talking about
turning over to private interests the
atomic energy patents, plants, and
processes, developed at a cost to
the American people of over nine
billion dollars. They are also pro-
posing to turn over the public lands
public parks, and forests to pri-
vate interests and return the coun-
try to the old system which pre-
vailed in the 'twenties, under which
a handful of men gained control
of the wealth of the Nation while
the farmers and the masses of the
people were being forced into bank
ruptcy.
Let me trace this series of develop
ments for you and warn you of what
is apparently in the cards for the
coming year. First, would like to
remind you of something you all
know. All wealth comes from the
ground; it is not created in Wall
Street. Our wealth consists of our
great resources. Agriculture, our for
ests, our water power potential, our
Continued on Page Two)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-10-23
Despite COPS 1852 Campaign Promises
DON'T EXPECT MAJOR CHANGES In TAFT-HARTLEY
ACT, METCALF ADVISES MONTANA WORKERS

lean Federation of Labor to pro-
pose amendments to the Taft-Hartley
Law when Congress re-convenes.
What the nature of these recon-
mendations will be is problematical
in view of the past performances.
Most of the 10 proposed amendments
that caused the Durkin resignation
should be included in any equitable
attempt to amend the Taft-Hartley
Law. 1t is known that IL of the 10
had approval of Sen. Taft. Eleven
of the 10 have at one time or an
other been approved by substantial
Republican majorities in one or the
other houses of Congress. These in
clude the new definition of 'super-
visors' 'and agents." union disci-
pline, relaxing the prohibition against
secondary boycotts, removing some
of the complexities surrounding un-
ion filing requirements, discretion
airy instead of mandatory injunctions
against unions charged with unfair
labor practices, more union control
Continued on Page Three)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-10-23

1t is now hard to realize how bright
the prospects were then for a new
Encouragement Act. Durkin has
left the Cabinet after failing to Sc
cure support for the kind of legisla-
tive program that seemed imminent.
Sen. Taft, who recognized the faults
in the law that bears his name, has
passed on. Apparently the Admins
tration has dropped the plan ''to
promptly proceed to amend the act"
Now the message to labor is the same
as Sec. Benson's message to the farm
er's "be patient" However, Vice
President Nixon as President Eisen-
hower's authorized spokesman has
given an explicit promise to the Amer
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-10-23
By GRETCHEN BILLINGS

Doomed to failure are the pros
poets of Attorney General Arnold
Olsen to get an early decision on the
status of state oil leases. Last week
Governor ]. Hugo Aronson asked for
and was granted request to be al
lowed until November 10 to file a
brief in the case, presently before
Montana's Supreme Court. Aron-
sons request rules out the possibility
of decision this year.
This is the second delay of deci-
sion in the oil lease case. Nearly
two months were lost when an at
tempt was made to get the case into
the federal courts. The federal
judge refused jurisdiction and re-
quest by Aronson's attorney to fur
Their delay the case until a second
request to the federal courts could
be ruled on was denied by District
Judge Victor Fall
Had the request of Earl Gran
ston's attorney, Ralph J. Anderson,
and Governor Aronson's attorney,
Sam C. Ford, to get federal juris-
diction in this case been successful
it might have dragged on for years
while it waited out it's time in the
federal district court, the circuit
cour of appeals and the United
States Supreme Court.
Olsen and his assistant, w. F.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-10-23

Now, my friends, I am not telling
you something new here tonight. Pm
merely repeating the cold, undisputed
facts-facts than cannot be refuted
by anyone. Let me quote one SEN
tence from President Eisenhower
acceptance speech at the Republican
National Convention in 1852. In his
acceptance speech President Eisen-
hover said, and I quote:
1--WE are now at moment in his
tory when, under God, this Nation
of ours has become the mightiest in
dustrial power and the greatest spiri-
tual force on earth"
So here we have the President of
the United States acknowledging that
these programs which were carried
out between 1882 and 1852 resulted
in the United States becoming the
greatest industrial power in the
world.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-10-23
Administrations Aim Is To Destroy Public
Power Program, Senator Murray Contends

Destruction Of the IoWcos power program that has made
possible the bringing of electricity to than four million
the years of the aims of the Re-
publican "big dea administration in Washington Senator
E. Murray charged speaking before delegates to the
convention of the Ninth Region of National Rural Eec
trio Cooperatives Association, in Billings.
The complete text the address by Senator Murray oows
real pleasure to be invited to speak before
this fine group have for
with the members of organization in this
struggle bring electricity to the farms of America
know of no other programs which have contrib
national growth the happiness and well
fare of people than the are supporting re-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-10-23

act.
Congress had already started hear
ing on the Taft-Hartley Law and the
President directed Secretary of Labor
Durkin to "devise specific recon-
mendations" for consideration of Con
gress. At the Presidents request the
Department of Labor organized a tri-
partite advisory committee consist
ing of representatives of employers,
labor and the public.
In Martin Durkin. respected
and experienced labor leader, as
Secretary of Labor, the Admins
tration had Secretary who would
work for the welfare of the coun-
try in revising the Taft-Hartley :
Law so that it would be fair and
just 20 all.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-10-23
NEW DEAL BROUGHT
ECONOMIC REFORM

This changed economy IN America
is called "the American way of life. .
1t brought us economic reform and
repudiated the evils in our economic
system which led to the Wall Street
collapse and depression of the 'thir-
ties. | would like to refer to an ar
ticle entitled "Shift in Income Dis
tribution Reduces Poverty in the
United States," which appeared in
the New York Times of March 5,
1862, and has been inserted in the
Congressional Record of that date.
This article tells the complete story
of how we saved democracy in Ameri-
ca, how we made our economic sys-
tenn operate for the welfare of all
for the farmer, for the American
worker, for the small-business man
as we'll as the big financial and in
dustrial combines which had dominat-
ed our economy in the past.
But, my friends, times have
changed in Washington. A new at
mosphere has enveloped the Ma
ton. 1t is a popular pasttime now
for phony politicians to denounce
as creeping socialism" these pro-
grams which rescued our country
from bankruptcy. Our national gov
eminent has now been taken over
by big-business and monopoly. A
Cabinet was installed in Washing
ton, made up of eleven millionaires
and one plumber, but the plumber
later disappeared. 1t is now the
plan for this new administration in
Washington to sacrifice all these
valuable programs which witnessed
our country grow into the greatest
industrial power in the world, with
prosperity on the farms and in the
homes of the American people.
They are now proposing hard
high interest rates, repeal
Or drastic reduction of farm price
destruction of soil conser-
vation, rural identification, farm
credit, and other programs A COM
mission has been set up under Her
bert Hoover, and one of the first
items on the list of reforms" that
hat commission is proposing is turn
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-10-23
BY CONGRESSMAN LEE METCALF

When President Eisenhower delivered his State of the I'm
joint session of Congress February 2nd he
that ony law that merits the respect and
of both labor and management He pointed
had of experience under the TaHartey Act
hat experience has shown the need for
action shall promptly proceed to amend that
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-10-23

ing over all of the public power prof.
ects to the private-profit interests.
These public power programs, rural
identification, soil conservation, and
like. programs are denounced by the
present administration in Washing
ton as "creeping socialism"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-15

With proper care, you can enjoy
it a year from now.
Floriculturist Conrad Link, Uni
versity of Maryland, gives tips for
poinsettia care during the year.
When the plant becomes unsightly
and no longer attractive as a de-
coration, allow the soil to become
dry. Place the plant in moder-
ately cool place where it won't
freeze.
Leave the plant unattached until
late April or May, and then cut
it back to about six or eight inches
from the soil. This would be an ideal
time to re-pot the plant into fertile
garden soil.
During the summer months you
might keep the plant out of doors
and bring it back into the house
again in the fall before frost.
When you bring it into the house
place the plant at a window so it
can catch as much sunlight as pos.
sible. However, you'll want to
keep the poinsettia in a room where
f~hts won't be on at night. Tha'
extra illumination at night may
cause the plant to flower late or not
at all.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-15
With The All Clubs

Mrs. Arthur Stang, Mrs. Roy Arm
old, and Mrs. o. L. Parham were
names to serve on a committee to
plan types of dresses and other
garments to be made by the girls
in their summer dress schools.
Augusta Mae King was hostess
to the Woodfield All Club Satur-
day, in her home. Plans were made
to continue the work on cleaning
procedures with demonstration by
the girls at the next meeting in
the home of Jeanette, Marilyn and
Genevieve Mumford. Record books
were discussed and girls encour-.
aged to get ready for demonstra-
ton days.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-15

John Thomas, Mrs. Jack Bentley,
Mrs. Thomas Ladson, Jr., Mrs.
Mahlon Kirk ", and Mrs. Percival
Paxton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percival Paxton Of
Atlanta, Ga. arrived last Wednes-
day to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Stabler. Mr.. and Mrs. Paxton re-
turned by plane to Atlanta on Mon
day.
Monroe j. Watkins of Los An
geles, Calf. spent the New York
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence A. Watkins of Ash
ton. Mr.. Watkins was on his way
to Boston by plane.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Douglas Farqu-
har were hosts to the Neighbors
at their dinner meeting on Thurs
day evening. Among the guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Elgar Stabler
and Chaplain and Mrs. Robert W..
Coe. The latter have been living
at Ercildown since his assignment
to Washington. Miss Margaret
Farquhar entertained the group
with the fascinating pictures taken
in her European travels.
The WSCS of the Oakdale Emory
Methodist Church held its regular
meeting Thursday at the home of
Mrs. George Harting. There were
II members present, and the theme
Of the program was Sowing Seeds
of Kindness"
Donald Hobbs, Jr. of Sandy
Spring was one of Ia Maryland All
members who received achievement
awards at the 18th annual meet
ing of the State Council of All
Clubs. Donald was presented with
a watch for his project on meat
animals.
A sausage, waffle and pancake
supper will be given at the fire
house on Saturday, January 31st,
for the benefit of the Sandy Spring
Volunteer Fire Department. At
this supper, which is becoming an
annual event, the men will do all
of the work. They plan to start
serving at PM, continuing as
long as there are customers. The
menu sounds inviting, and there is
lots of fun, too, in watching the
men stage this affair.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-15
County TB Group
Moves Offices
To KensingtOn

"The new offices of the Mont
pomery County tuberculosis Asso-
cation are now open for business,
John M. McInerney, president OF
the associations board of Direc-
tors. announced this week. The
associations offices, previously To-
Gated in Bethesda, are now situated
at 3746 Howard Avenue in kens-
ington.
The tuberculosis Associations
expanding program called for
more office space, and this need
has been filed by the move from
Bethesda to Kensington. The floor
snace of the new office is twice
that of the old.
Mr.. McInerney also announced
the following school N-ray sched-
ule for the weeks of January II
to l6, and January 10 to %:
Monday, January II, Sherwood
High School, 8 to II am. Mont
gomery General Hospital, l to 4 p.
m. Tuesday, Gaithersburg High
School, . to u noon and l to 4 pm.
Wednesday, Poolesville II g h
school, 9 to IL am; Damascus
High School, / to 4 pm. Thursday,
Bethesda Chevy Chase II 8 h
School, 9 to II noon and l to 4 pm.
Friday, Bethesda-Chevy CT a Sc
High School, 0 TO II noon and l to
4 pm.
Monday, January 10, Leland
Junior High School, 8 to II noon,
and / TO 4 pm. Wednesday, Bulls
school, 8 to IL am; Sacred Heart,
8 to 4 pm. Thursday, Western
Junior High School, 3 TO IL am. ;
Thursday, Landon, , to $3.50 pm.
Friday, Honeywell Academy, 9 20
10 am; Longfellow, 1880 TO ]
pm; and Chestnut Lodge, , TO 4
pm.
This is an annual service of the
Tuberculosis Association, the Coun-
~ Health Department and the
County Medical Society, extended
to the schools of Montgomery Coun-
ty in an effort TO control tubercu-
losis in the county through x-ray-
ing and educating.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-15

sell at public auction at the premi-
SEES on
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1853
AT 400 PM,
the property conveyed by said Deed
of Trust and described as follows:
Lot numbered One % in Block
lettered IS" in the subdivision
known as "VIERS MILL VII
LACE" as per plat recorded in
Plat Book No. "a, Plat No. 1920
among the Land Records of Mont
gomery County, Maryland.
The property is improved by a
five room and bath one story house
with basement.
TERMS OF SALE
A cash deposit of ten per cent
of the purchase price will be re-
quired at the time of sale. The
balance in cash with interest at
six per centum per annum from
the date of sale to the date of
settlement payable within ten days
after final ratification of sale.
Adjustments on all taxes, public
charges and special or regular as
sessments will be made as of the
date of sale and thereafter be as
sumed by the purchaser. Title ex-
animation, conveyancing, state tax,
Federal revenue stamps and all
other costs to settlement are to
be paid by the purchaser.
Compliance with terms of sale
shall be made within ten days after
final ratification of sale or deposit
shall be forfeited and the property
resold at the risk and cost of the
defaultant purchaser.
E. M. BROS,
JAMES w. GILL, Trustees
Conroy, Williams and Nylen
John NJ. Conroy
Attorney for Trustees 2283
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-15
Gymkana Troupe

The University of Maryland's
Gymkana troupe of SO students
will appear in a full length feature
production at pm. on Friday,
January 16, in the Jessie Moon
Holton Building, S Street and
Phelps Place, NV, Washington,
DC.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-15
Clyde w. WOlfrey
Back From Korea

Aboard the attack aircraft carrier
USS Bon Homme Richard, after a
nine-month Korean combat tour,
as it arrived in San Diego January
9, was Clyde w. Wolfrey, fireman,
USN. son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
M. Wolfrey of Spencerville.
During her second tour of duty
in Korean waters, the Bon Homme
Richard served as flagship for Task
Force n.
The $4,000 ton fiattop's planes
teamed up with other UN aircraft
in the July II strike on Pyongyang
and took part in the initial bombing
of North Korea's hydro electric
power plants.