davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-26
LOOKING B Has.AE4D BY GEORGE s. BENSON A PEssideHf--Hardihg C6LiegF
 Seareg, .Arkar
Highway Robbery!

HlSHWdy NOUUcFy.
 Dr. Harley l.. Lutz, professor emeritus of public finance, Prince ton University, has just conclu- ded a series of lectures at Harding College under the sponsorship of our new School of American Stud ies. The theme of his series was Lets Bring Government Back Home" He is one of the nations foremost authorities on public fi-- nance, taxation and government, and what he proposed would af- feet the pocketbook of every Am erican. The substance of what he said is worthy of the attention of all citizens.
 It is necessary, he said, for the states and their local government tai units to recover from the fed eral government certain public service responsibilities and cer- tain tax sources, because
 l. The federal government is too big. It is so big and complex that it cannot be efficiently man. aged by any man or group of men.
 2. The burden of it's cost is now a greater load than the economy can carry and remain prosperous.
 Freedom al Stake
 3. The steady pressure for more power to regulate and control is a growing menace to individual and civil liberty.
 4. The increasing concentration of political power and economic control in the federal government tai environment which is essen tial to the survival of the Ameri- can system of free enterprise and to the preservation of the Ameri- can constitutional system of union of states.
 Ii Grows
 Tn 1913, the federal share was B percent out of total tax re- ceipts of $2 billion for all purpos- es. In 1888, it was fl percent out of total of $143 billion. In 1853 i it will be 78 percent out of total of $90 billion of taxes collected for all purposes. In this 40-year period the federal share of all taxes paid by the people has risen from B percent to approximately 80 percent.
 This is striking set of facts. It clearly shows that the people are losing control of their political purse; and the political purse, in- cidentally, is getting to be a large share of their earnings. Four fifths of tax money now goes to Washington! And as this channel ing of the money out of the cities towns, and states into Washington continues, the cities, towns and states simply haven't the money to do the things they ought to be doing for themselves. It is vic ious cycle.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-26

The deepest known spot in the ocean is more than mile further below the surface of the ocean than the top of Mt. Everest is above it.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-26
Diomede Flight Tomorrow

Wien Airlines is scheduling a flight to Little DiOmede Island tomorrow morning.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-26
Savoonga News
By ALICE s. GREEN

S1l1 1SGll1dS saw lIlQCll JOy olltl celebration here. Mail began coming in time so that many of our Christmas gifts arrived to make us all happy However, there was SO much mail to be brought over by dogteam that there is still some in Gambell which we hope will make it over ere too long.
 Both the school and the church had Christmas programs which were enjoyed by all. The school program included skits, pieces, and songs sung by all age groups. The beginners and first grade rhythm band was the high point of the program, conducted by Joseph Iya, age seven. The chil- dred had been helped with their program by their teachers, MT. and Mrs. Charles Ray and Tim Gologergen.
 Violet Kingeeguk arrived on Dec 4 to bring joy to the hearts of her parents, Ronald and Mar garet Kingeekuk. On Dec. P Betty Wongittilin was born to Elmer and Mary Ann Wongittilin Both children are doing nicely
 On Dec. 21 Clarence Waghiyi and Melvin Seppilu went to Gam bell to await transportation to go out for their draft physicals. Last report they were still awaiting transportation in Gambell.
 Fox trapping has been very good this winter, and the price of fox also has gone up. This will be big help to the village.
 On Dec. 27 Rev. Lowell M. Campbell arrived from Gambell to hold services here. On Sunday congregational meeting was held to discuss budget and plans for 1853. Miss Alice s. Green was elected an elder in the Church. Later in the afternoon Commun- ion service was held. Earl Yum bloc and Violet Kingeekuk were baptised; Judith Seppilu, Amelia Wongittilin, Hans Gologergen, Allen Al0Wa, Roland Alowa, Cid con Kasake and Paul Rookok joined the church; and Herbert Kiyuklook was ordained a deacon and Alice Green an elder. It was good to fellowship together around the Lords table again.
 Solomon Booshu of Gambell and Myrtle Ifkoluk of Savoonga were married by MT. Campbell on Dec. 28 in the Savoonga Church. On Jan. Dean Kulowiyi and Gloria Wongittilin and Walter Toolie and Alma Wongittilin were married by Tim Gologergen, mar riage commissioner. All of these are Savoonga folks. We wish them many years of happiness and joy as they plan their homes.
 *
 This winter has found us with a rather steady meat supply SO that up till now there has been no hardship as far as food is con- cerned. We trust that the meat supply will continue as well dur ing the coming months.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-26

Inventory Blanks al Nome Nugget
, 1953-09-19
a CITIZEN
APPRECIATION

The members Of the Christian
stad Hospital Auxiliary are SUI
premely grateful to all those who
contributed to the Charles Har-
wood Memorial Hospital Shower.
Our exhibit in the main lounge
on the two opening days brought
ii several additional contribu-
tons. This leads US to believe
that others may desire to contri-
butte to this worthy cause. Miss
Flora Blanchette or any other
member Of the Auxiliary will be
happy to accept your contribu-
ton.
It is a well known fact that
people generally love and cherish
their own possessions. And 50 we
want everyone in st. Croix to en-
joy this opportunity to give 50
that all may feel that they actual-
" own a part Of the beautiful
new hospital.
, 1953-09-19

Dr.. Robert M. De Freitas
B. a. O., p. Specialist in Eye
Examination Refraction Or
thoptics; announces that on
Tues. Sept. 22nd from 10 am.
to 5 pm. & Wed. Sept. 2Srd
from 100 to 4:3O pm complete
optometric service will be of
.fered to the Municipality Of
Will be in Frederiksted
Municipal Hospital from 900
am. until noon Wednesday.
The latest designs in Eye
glasses prepaid or G. O. p.
, 1953-09-19
Father Buckles Down

In this age Of high finance and
need for higher education. many
a father has to buckle down and
start working his sons way
through college.
, 1953-09-19
FOR SALE

Lot and House. No. ii New st.
Christiansted
Lots SB and 9 kittle Hospital
Street. Chrisfiansted
Inquire: Burnett Real Estate
and Development Agency
335 E~dgecombe Avenue
New York 81, N. Y.
or Mrs. Hilda b. England
, 1953-09-19
About a week ago, the night
soil removal service truck
stopped completely.

stopped completely.
The truck, I've heard, IS I'M
der repairs, 50 that IS the ma
ior reason why this service is
not being rendered; il other
words, that truck is the one
and only truck that this Muni-
cipality owns.
Well Ill like to know what
would happen if that truck is.
not repaired for another week
! guess Health standards
would drop, yes, just a little.
I hope that someone will
give some attention to this
little matter at an early date.
Thank you.
IA CITIZEN
, 1953-09-19

DURHAM3M c44Tase Z NdAhca6Hg coHgdy Ia senior House Counsellor wh0wn serve
as big sisters for Anehman women Turing The coming school year are shown here The cGs all
North Carohias@ are top row. left To- rights the Misses ThAna Melvin Hope Mills Katherine
Caldwell Gaaonps DsMhh Taylor Warsaw; and DrsH nsenW williamson Second Row eft 10
right Helen Nc Lean Southern Pines Lorraine James, hodf FrsndneN Mobiles CremvM;P Pat.
sY BrewnTon Clinton Third row: DarhyneW ebr WaonSa s Emh Blue Southern Pines
La Vie Gnggs RedvNem and DuMna Abraham Charlotte Not hown are heN Misses RebcaM Muir
rH Belmont and Bonnie sher Gr@nvAe
, 1953-09-19

A woman who thinks no man
is good enough for her IS often
righ1-and more often left.
Evening star., 1953-04-23

Johnnie Faulkner, 4512 Amherst
lane, Bethesda, Md; Gordon
johnson, 1920 Forty-seventh
street NV; William Schuyler.
1900 Exfair road, Bethesda, Md:
Butch Cassiday, 1905 Oneida
lane, Bethesda, Md.
Also Wilson Rains, 8OO7 Kerry
lane, Chevy Chase, Md; Disck
Richards, 5601 Ontario drive,
Sumner. Md; Absalom Jordan,
424 Irving street NV; Donald
Burgess, 6503 Forty-fourth ave-
nue., University Park, Md; Rob-
ert Higgins, GOT North Daniel
street. Arlington, Va: Howard
Brock, 2790 North Washington
boulevard. Arlington; Donald
Duvall. 3458 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. Sc.
Also, Robert and Ralph Faust,
1905 Marlboro pike, District
Heights, Md; Karl Skinner. $500
Fortieth avenue, University Park,
Md: Charles Carroll, 6112 Forty
fourth place, Riverdale, Md;
Turner Kilby, 6108 Forty-fourth
avenue, Riverdale, Md: Lawrence
Green. 1914 Third avenue, For
estville, Md; and Stephen Leish-
man, 3505 Jefferson street, Hy-
attSville, Md.
Watch The Star for news of
the Derby.
Evening star., 1953-04-23

property Of Daniel T. O'Connell
and his sister. Miss Julie F.
O'Connell. 3216 Newark street,
had been used by the Hinrichs
and their predecessors for at
least Is years and that the usage
hadn't been abandoned.
In 1850, the Hinrichs bought
suit against the O'Conne1ls, ask
ing the legal right to use the
driveway. Although on the
O'Connell property, it leads to
the Hinrichs' garage and runs
between the two homes. The jury
was told the Hinrichs have oc-
cupied No. 3214 since 1885 and
bought the property in 1943. Mr..
O'Connell and his sister bought
their property in 1943.
Everything went along nicely
until 1949 when Mrs. Hinrichs
burned some leaves on the drive
way. Mr.. O'Connell subsequent
Evening star., 1953-04-23
27 Sixth-Groders Get B. S.
in Boby-Sitting, That Is

the new baby sitters presented a
series of skits in the school audi
torium to demonstrate how
capable they are.
Mrs. Lindbeck said the classes
have been very successful. She
and Miss Bessie K. Lacy. princi-
pal of Petworth, stressed the
character building and self-re-
lance aspects of the program,
rather than its possibilities as a
moneymaker.
Since she first undertook to
train sixth graders after the
Christmas holidays, Mrs. Lind
beck said, 104 other youngsters
have successfully finished the
course.
The other classes consisted of
68 boys and girls at the Whittier
School and ,36 at Takoma Ele-
mentary School.
Evening star., 1953-04-23

Twenty-one sixth grade stu
dents at Petworth Elementary
School got their B. S.-baby sit
ting-degrees at graduation"
exercises yesterday.
Started shortly after the first
of the year by Mrs. Roberta
Lindbeck. a District Public
Health nurse. the course has
proved popular with the sixth
graders.
Little older than some of the
children they will be asked to
care for. the "graduates"-10
boys and II girls-go about their
business in all seriousness. All
have an eye toward picking up
some extra change by convincing
parents in their respective neigh
borhoods they have the know
how to take care of Junior"
During yesterdays exercises
Evening star., 1953-04-23
Jury Verdict Fails to Hurdle
Fence Foi|ing Use of Driveway

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ford Hinrichs
have a jury's authority to use a
disputed driveway, but the only
trouble is that there's a fence
blocking it.
Here is the story. as it unfolded
before Judge Walter M. Bastian
yesterday in the U. S. District
Court for the District of Colum-
bia:
The jury said the Hinrichs of
3214 Newark street NV, have a
legal right to use a driveway
leading to the garage at their
home, even though it is on prop
erty owned by next door neigh
bors. Under District law. when
people have used such a driveway
for as long as Is years to reach
part of their property, they have
the right to continue to ues it,
even if the owners object.
The jury said the driveway, on
Evening star., 1953-04-23
HeaWFIow Of Entries
Forecasts 200 Racers
In Soap Box Derby

Entries continue to pour in for
Che Washington Soap Box Derby,
to be held July II. Nearly 100
boys already have registered,
giving confidence to Derby Off
cialS who are shooting for field
of 20 boys. Last year 125 COM
peted.
Entrants in the Washington
Derby will compete for a variety
of prizes, including sporting
goods. tools, watches and rib
bons. The city champion will
receive the T. H. Keating trophy
and a free 4-day trip with one
parent or guardian to the All
American Soap Box Derby at
Derby Downs, Okron, Ohio,
where he will represent Wash
ington.
In addition, Chevrolet dealers
IN the Metropolitan area will
give a bicycle to boys who
register with them and then go
on to win their heat at the Wash
1ngton Derby. Chevrolet dealers
also are planning parties for
boys who register with them.
Akron Film Available.
A film called Where the Son
Shines" telling the story of last
years derby at Akron, is now
available from The Evening Star
for any group interested in
showing it. The film is in color
and runs 18 minutes. Besides
racing scenes, the film shows
action at Derby Town, a settle
ment Is miles outside of Akron
where boys from all over the
Nation are quartered before the
big race day, August 9. An
operator and a projection ma
chine are available on request
to Howard P. Bailey, Room 724,
Evening Star Building.
Fraternal organization, in
cluding chapters of the Elks and
Lions clubs, are completing plans
to sponsor boys who otherwise
would be unable to compete in
the race. The Metropolitan
Police Boys Clubs also are con-
Quoting a program, helping boys
to build their racers.
Rule books and application
blanks are now available at all
Metropolitan area Chevrolet
dealers as are wheel and axle
sets and steering wheels.
Recent Entries.
Some of the boys who recently
registered are:
William Carroll, TOTO Exfair
road, Bethesda. Md; James Du-
pree. 4311 Lynbrook drive, Be-
thesda, Md; Brian Pendleton,
3 Alden lane, Chevy Chase, Md;
Evening star., 1953-04-23

ly objected to the Hinrichs US
ing the driveway without his and
his sisters special permission.
However, as time went on. it
was testified. the O'Connells
granted permission, but the Hin
richs turned it down because
they wanted a court ruling to
give them legal use of the drive
way. They have not used it since
1850 and have parked the car
elsewhere.
The O'ConnellS built the fence
alongside the driveway and
parallel to it. It still blocks the
way into the Hinrichs' garage.
Their attorney, Nicholas j.
Chase, is working on a suit for
an Injunction to require its
removal.
Evening star., 1953-04-23
st. Vincent Alumni
Will Meet Sunday

The Capitol Club of the
Alumni Association of st. Vim
cent College, of Latrobe, Pa,
will hold its spring meeting in
conjunction with a communion
breakfast Sunday.
The Rev. DR.. Edmund r.
Cuneo, vice president and dean
of the college, will be celebrant
of a solemn high mass for club
members at 10 am. in St. Mat
thewR Cathedral.
Speakers at the breakfast, to
be held in the Dupont Plaza
Hotel after the mass, will be the
Rev. Fintan R. Shoniker, alumni
secretary, and E. Albert DeLuca
head football coach.
Evening star., 1953-04-23
Derby Guide

The Event-A coaster race
for boys II through IS, in
which contestants drive cars
of their own building.
Wheels, axles and steering
sets are available at Chevro-
let dealers.
Time-July IL.
Sponsors The Star and
Metropolitan Area Chevrolet
dealers. in cooperation with
the District Department of
the American Legion.
RegistratiOn-At the near
est Chevrolet dealer.
The IL Chevrolet dealers are:
Addison, Fourteenth street and
Florida avenue NV; Aero Auto
Co. 1101 King street, Alexandria;
Barry-Pate, 1130 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV: Chevy Chase Motor Co,
1928 Wisconsin avenue NV:
Hicks, 1910 Upshur street NV,
and Kenyon-Peck, 1895 Wilson
boulevard, Arlington,
Also. Lustine-Nicholson, 571O
dell, 1900 Nichols avenue Sc;
Ourisman, 61O H street NE: Stohl-
man, 1907 M street NV; Williams.
1889 East-WeSt highway, Silver
Spring, and Wissinger, Seven
Corners. Falls Church.
Evening star., 1953-04-23
Meters Top $76 Million

CHICAGO.-A recent survey
found that there were about l.
49, 900 parking meters in use in
$500 communities last year. The
study also learned that parking
meters gross more than $76 mil
lion in revenue q year.
Evening star., 1953-04-23
MANY NEVER
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACKACHES

Nagging backache. loss of pep and energy.
headaches and dizziness may be due to slow
down of kidney function. Doctors say good
kidney function is very important to good
health. When some everyday condition, such
rs stress and strain, causes this important
function to slow down, many folks suffernag.
Ging backache-feel miserable. Minor blad.
der irritations due to cold or wrong diet may
eause getting up nights or frequent passages.
Don't neglect your kidneys If these condi.
eions bother you. Try Doan's Pills-a mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millions for
over 80 years. It's amazing how many times
Doan'e give happy relief from these discom.
Lorts-help the 5 milesof kidney tubes and FL
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-04

of eight fatal accidents in 1852,
Schultz recommended that motor
lists keep their eyes peeled for
emergencies. -,z--. ~ .
"a clear view of the road ahead
is imperative" he declared. This
calls for live rubber in windshield
wiper blades, and for defrosters
to be in perfect working order.
At night, and even during day
light when visibility is lowered
sharply by bad weather, head
lights must be working. Lights
should be dimmed when meeting
other cars. and when following
them"
For safe winter driving, the
state official observed, "An ounce
of prevention is worth pound
of cure. Cut your winter speeds
to suit conditions; be alert at all
times; signal intention to turn;
give advance warning of sudden
stops; be exceptionally careful in
passing on slippery surfaces; and
when a question of righ-of-way
arises, yield rather than barge
ahead"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-04

MIR. and Mrs. Julian Weter left
Saturday for Portland, Oregon,
where they will visit Mrs. Wet
er's mother, Mrs. James Weter
and two sisters of Mr.. Weter,
Miss Opal Weter and Mrs. DR.. E.
M. Fielitz. They also plan to visit
with his brothers and families,
the o. B. Weter family at AL
bany, Ore, and the family of
Cleo Weter at Medford, Ore.
They plan to be gone two weeks.
Miss Joan Paisley, who is en-
gagged as kindergarten instructor
in the Plentywood schools, spent
the Thanksgiving holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pals
ley. Also to enjoy the festive oc-
casion were MIR. and Mrs. w. A.
Stannard and small daughter of
Arlee. Mrs. Stannard is a daugh-
ter of the Paisleys. Mr.. Stannard
is a teacher in the Arlee schools.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-04
LIONS CLUB MEETING

An interesting meeting of the
Browning Lions Club was held
Wednesday evening at Todd's
Steak House, with almost full
attendance of the membership.
Many topics of community inter-
est were discussed, and plans
were started for holding min
strel show by the club at some
date to be announced later. Dis
cussion was had on the traffic
light problem, which was en-
dorsed. Each member was asked
to respond to the roll call by Civ
ing the name of the street on
which he lived, resulting in al
most a complete failure by all
members not living on the High
way. This probably is leading up
to movement being sponsored
by the fire department to ask
the city council to number the
houses and business places, and
publicize the names of the streets,
to better assist the firemen in
answering calls.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-04
DON'T LET SNOWFALL
BE YOUR DOWNFALL

HELENA. - Don't lete SNOW
fall be your downfall, motorists
were warned this week by Super
visor Glenn Schultz of the Mon
tana Highway patrol.
"Ice-covered and snow packed
highways are the winter seasons
proving ground for drivers, and
it takes far more skill than luck
to make sure you're not sidelin-
3D." he commented. Each driv-
er must accept a greater degree
of individual responsibility for his
own safety. In so doing, he will
make travel safer for all others
he meets on the highway as we'll
as for himself" Schultz stated.
Because inadequate traction
and reduced visibility are added
winter hazards, it is WiZe to be
prepared agai, It these major
dangers, he a6, sed.
Reduction O. speed is of para
mount importa, ce on snow and
ice," he insiste l. Ito improve
traction, for sto ping and for get
ting started, rel forced tire chain
sets are the b"st and most re-
liable help yet created They are
far more trustworthy than tire
treads, no matter what the type
of tread may be-"
Quoting National Safety Coun-
Gil figures, the state official said
the use of tire chains "cuts stop
ping distance about in half, and
gives four to seven times more
starting and climbing traction"
He discounted the claims for
inertia or gyro-type anti-skid de-
vices" stating that the National
Safety Councils tests have fail
ed to prove that the devices test
ed were effective in preventing
skidding during vehicle operation
on snow or ice covered surfaces"
Pointing out that the drivers
vision was obscured in one out
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-04
Guests at McDovgals'

Guests at the Edward McDou-
gal home on Saturday night we're
Miss Bonnie Mcmahon of Man,
pa, Idaho and Peter Piska of
Lethbridge, Canada. Joy McDou-
gal and her friend Dean Mat
thews, who had spent the Thanks
giving vacation at the McDougal
home, returned to Pocatello with
them on Sunday. All four are
students at the State College.
Mr.. and Mrs. McDougal accom-
panied them as far as Wolf Creek
where they enjoyed breakfast to-
gether. The McDougals called on
Mrs. Lila Anspach, former resi-
dent of Browning, at Choteau,
on their return home.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-04
Isl Boxing Match Soon

Ernest Gray, manager of the
Browning Boxing Club, announc-
es that the first show of the sea-
son will be staged some time dur
ing December, with the exact
date to be announced later. His
boys have been practicing consis-
tently and he expects them to be
in excellent condition for this
first exhibition. Some of the best
boxers in the state will partici-
pate, and a first class perform
ance is promised.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-04
MONTANA BUSINESS is GOOD


MISSOULA. - Business was
good in Montana during the first
three quarters of 1858, although
the effects of reduced agricultur-
al INCOME were becoming appar-
ent, according to a business re-
view in the November issue of
Montana Business, published by
the Bureau of Business and Eco
nomic Research at Montana State
University.
Significant increases over 1852
were recorded in nonagricultural
employment and copper and
crude oil production. More Mon
tanans were employed in nonag-
ricultural jobs than during any
corresponding nine months in the
history of the state, although
September employment alone was
slightly below September, 1852.
An estimated 10000 persons
were employed in nonagricultur
al occupations in August when
seasonal employment reached its
peak. Copper output at the end
of September was running 81 per
cent above 1852, at the highest
level since World War II. Petro-
leum producers are headed to-
ward an all time record. Crude
output for the first eight months
was Is per cent higher than Janu-
ary-August, 1852.
The effect of reduced agricul-
! tural income plus general feel
ing of caution on the part of 9TH
err consumers is evidenced in the
record of department store sales
and bank debts. Dollar sales by
general merchandise and depart
ment stores for the first nine
months slipped two per cent be-
low January September, 1852,
and September sales were four
per cent below the same month
last year. Since June, bank deb
it's in 16 Montana cities have fall
len below the 1852 level, although
for the nine-month period debts
are just equal to the January :
September, 1852 total.
Cash receipts from farm mar
ketings have continued to de-
cline, with the January August
total IS per cent below the first
eight months of 1852. Receipts
from the sale of livestock we're
down II per cent, and crop re-
ceipts 10 per cent With the har-
vest of the largest grain crop in
the history of the state just COM
pleted, however, the effect of
lower grain prices may be at
least partially offset during the
remainder of the year.