davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-09

ALASKA SALMON ARE PRECIOUS RESOURCE

growth and development Of the Territory.
The following essay won Carroll Haggard
of Denali School in Fairbanks first prize OF
$500 in the Elementary School Division of
the contest.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-09

stitute's 81 200 Student Essay Contest show
that AIaska's boys and girls are we'll aware
of the salmon industrys vital role in the
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-09

It is called a gillnet because when
fish try to get out, they are
caught by their gills and cannot.
Pound nets were used by the In
dams long before whitenen came
and they are still very common.
There are two kinds of traps in
Alaska: standing or pile, and
floating. There are over 400 traps
in use in Alaska. BY hook and line
is another way. The salmon caught
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-09

Is the salmon industry very i'm
portant? Yes, to people all over
the world, salmon is popular
food. Most people know it at least
by taste. Also the salmon industry
gives work to many people.
There are several kinds of COM
merciaily used salmon. They are
sockeye, humpback, chinook, chum
and coho.
When salmon hatch from their
eggs, their mother is nowhere to
be found. She has left them in
jelly-like substance called milt,
which they will eat until they are
strong enough to find food for
themselves. Soon they have feel
ing they want to 60 to the sea.
Oh! just to feel that fine salt
water. They swim day after day;
finally they reach the sea. After
they have been there two years,
they want to go back to where
they were born. They leave the sea.
They go on journey upstream to
spawn. AS they go upstream many
are caught in trap or by fisher
men. IF they get to their BIRTH
place, they lay their eggs in a
spawning bed and then try to re-
turn to the sea. Usually they die
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-09

on the way. Soon the little salmon
start over again and do just like
their mothers.
There are four ways of catch
ing salmon. One is with gillnet.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-09

Legal Blanks at The Nome Nugget
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-02-07
PAGE EIGHT
Lane College and billiard University
Chons 10 Be Featured On Negro
College Fund Program

The weekly series of programs by out
standing college choirs, presented by the
American Broadcasting Company in coope.
ration with the United Negro College Fund
will feature the choral groups of Lane Col
iege and billiard University for the last two
weeks in February, and Livingstone and
Benedict Colleges for the first two weeks in
March, it was announced today by w. j.
Trent, Jr., executive director, at the College
Fund Headquarters, % East Fifty fourth
Street
The schedule of the ABC broadcasts.
which eminate from New York each Sun
day over Station WIZ, 10 BOIL 100 A. M.
and are heard as follows: Lane College,
jackson, Miss, Feb. 18th; billiard Univer-
sity, New Orleans, La, February %; Liv-
ingstone College, Salisbury, N c. March LIST
and Benedict College, Columbia, S. c.,
March 9th.
These choral programs were initiated
by the American Broadcasting Company i'm
April, 1850, and have served to acquaint
large American public with the impor-
tant work being done by the private Col
ieges and universities aided by the United
Negro College Fund.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-02-07

Mr.. j. w. Majors will speak on Negroes in
the field of business
We are inviting the public to come and
hear these speakers along with some very
fine musical numbers eve welcome you
ALL
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-02-07
Jerusalem Baptist News

The Jerusalem Baptist Church is OBJ
serving Negro History Week, Sunday, Feb
ruary 9Th. special program is being pre-
sented at the morning and evening services.
AT the morning services, Mrs. E. H. McCad-
den is Mistress of Ceremony and Miss
queen Williams, principal of Loudon school,
introduced by Mrs. Matte Morris will speak
on Negroes in the field of Religion" Mr..
Phillips, principal of Lucy Addison High
School, introduced by Mr.. Fred Lawson,
will speak on Negroes in the field of Edu-
cation
AT the evening service Miss Dorothy
Lewis is the Mistress of Ceremonies and
AR. l.. A. Sydnor principal of Harrison
School, introduced by Miss Zelma Clark,
will speak on Negroes in the field of Sci
ence. Mr. Leroy Johnson, introduced by
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-02-07
Eisenhower S State OF The
Union MESSAGE
Continued from first page

ity he said that can be achieved only
through equality of opportunity for all
| Thus spoke our President in what car
truly be termed masterful exposition of
his views 1t was one of those bitter-sweet
talks. The kind that perks one up and leaves
him cold at the same time
Millions of GOP'ers and Esencrats will
be "sick" over likes non-easement of taxes
Many Southern politicians will be jubilant
over Eisenhower's "leave it to the states"
policy of racial segregation (discrimina-
tion). Dark America will feel that it has
been by-passed as usual. Although it's sons
will be permitted to face death in our Arm
ed Forces on basis of complete equality
An equality only partially afforded hereto
fore. What irony! 1t recalls to our mind
that famous speech of the late Teddy"
Roosevelt, who when speaking at Spring
field, Illinois, July a, 1908, said--"A man
who is good enough to shed his blood for
his country is good enough to be given a
square deal afterwards. More than that no
man is entitled to, and less than that no
man shall have" But 40 years have passed
since that address, and square deal' is
yet to be fully realized by Afro-Americans
AS for elimination of all racial segre-
cation in the District of Columbia, while it
it is a faint gesture in the right direction,
it will have little if any bearing on racial
conditions as they exist elsewhere in Ameri-
ca.
The picture for America is still hazy
from here. Whether it clears or darkens re-
mains to be seen. However, whether we
agree or not America still has long road
to travel and many of her old trends must
be swiftly reversed if she truly hopes to
lead a freedom seeking world. Truth will
survive despite the attempts to suppress it.
And Time is fast running out
Evening star., 1953-12-20

providing minimum exposure to air
in the process.
Another labor saving device is the
barn cleaner, used twice day in winter
and once daily during summer months.
Manure is collected on a conveyor in
the barn, pulled outside by an electric
motor, drawn into an elevator, and
placed into a fertilizer spreader for
distribution in the fields.
The Frys have given close attention
to their paStureland. The milking herd
of SIS to 65 cows grazes all summer
on As acres. mostly orchard grass and
ladino divided into four lots to spread
the grazing. Fertilizer is used every
year and lime every three years..
Explaining that cows respond well to
kindness, Edwin C. Fry says: We try to
instill in them a liking to be MIXED.
Each cow is given a great deal of per-
sonal attention, and we have found
that healthy. happy cows are our best
milk producers"
Evening star., 1953-12-20
ke0

led little in size
arS. There are
on the farm,
the record was
llk per COW rose
1912 to 1920
| ending August,
eriod, the aver
COW went from
ibuted the sub
b c. Fry says:
the Montgom-
Fement ASSOcia-
lcular attention
t. selection of
B modern milk
all year, even
season. 1t has
West producers
visitors to the
ed by the FryS
? lot. The in
ide an exerciS-
nter so they do
ut into muddy
ereSted in the
| ming the cows
We found that
re feet, and, of
I've more milk"
g, a wide belt
cows stomach.
Bed slightly off
led with a rope
hoof trimmed
cows carefully
Evening star., 1953-12-20

on the basis of their production and
given close attention to selection of
bulls. Rolling Knoll Master Cross, their
prize bull. has six daughters that have
made outstanding averages in milk pro-
duction. One of his daughters, Fair Hill
Golden Marcy, was undefeated as a q
year-old at four shows during the
past summer and fall, including the
Maryland State Fair. She also was
grand champion at the Hartford County
Fair
Separate barns are maintained on the
farm for milking, dairy storage, dry
cows. maternity cows, calves and bulls.
A number of labor r-saving devices have
been installed. Among these is a hold
tank located near the milking barn.
Here, the milk is brought in stainless
steel closed pals, strained, and kept at
38 degrees by refrigeration unit until
1t is collected oy dairy truck The
milk is transferred from the tank to
the truck by plastic hose, thereby
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22
Russian ParIiament's
Session Delayed a Week
By the Associated Press

MOSCOW, July 22.-The So
Wet Unions Parliament. the Su-
preme Soviet. now has been
called to meet a week later than
previously announced, on August
S instead Of July %.
The postponement by the So
VETS presidium was announced
today. No reason was given for
the delay.
Though no agenda has been
announced for the Supreme So
Wet, which usually rubber
stamps official policy, observers
have assumed that it would ap-
prove the ousting Of Lavrenti P.
Beria from the Soviet high COM
mand and also okay the new
government budget. Analysts of
Russian affairs in New York
speculated the meeting was be-
ing postponed because the gov
eminent heads are not yet ready
with their program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22
By the Associcted Pros1

DUNCAN. Okla, July 22.-Dis-
trict Judge Arthur Marmaduke
yesterday ordered a grand jury
to convene here August 10 to
investigate a reported Million
dollar "hot oil" racket in South
ern Oklahoma.
Stephens County citizens had
circulated petitions demanding
the investigation. Officers esti-
mated some 100000 barrels of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22
Maryland Cottage
Wrecked by Lightning
BY the Associafed Press

SHERWOOD FOREST, Md.
July 22.-Lightning started fire
which destroyed a cottage at this
riverside community near An
napolis Monday night.
Firemen said the bolt flashed
from a tree to the house. The
fire burned it to the ground.
The cottage. rented by Miss
Mary Espey, a Washington school
teacher. was unoccupied except
for week ends,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22
81, 500 Awarded Widow OF Accident Victim

A total Of $27.50 was awarded
yesterday to the widow of a
workman killed in an accident
in Augusta 1851. while employed
in the construction of the new
United States courthouse.
The laborer, Walter Cromer,
so, colored, of the 1900 block of
Ninth street NV. was working
on a scaffold 40 feet above
ground when a backing truck
collided with a guy wire causing
the scaffold to crash.
The defendant was the Balti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22
Oklahoma Jury 10 Probe Big Hot Oil Racket

crude have been stolen form
tanks and wells in Stephens.
Garvin, Carter and Tillman
Counties and sold to refineries
in Oklahoma and Texas.
State Crime Bureau Chief o.
K. Bivins said most activity
brought to light so far has been
in Garvin County. He said five
arrests already have been made
in the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22

more and Pittsburgh Express Co.
The Judgment in favor of Mrs.
Grace E. Cromer was awarded
by a jury in the U. S. District
Court for the District of Column
bia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22
U. S. Mediator RESIGNS

President Eisenhower has &C
copied the resignation of John
Thad Scott. jr.. as a member of
the National Mediation Board,
effective july 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-13
Picking-Up-Poper Act Fails
For Suspect in Grand Larceny

A man who put on an elab-
crate pantomime of picking up
waste paper when he noticed
two policemen cycling the bur-
lap sack slung over his shoulder
failed to get away with it today.
It might have worked, too, if
the policemen hadn't been the
pair who picked him up few
weeks ago for investigation and
learned-after releasing him
that he was wanted in connec-
ton with several larcenies.
Pvts. B. j. Jastremski and j.
J. Bies of the First Precinct
thought they recognized their
man when they spotted him at
New jersey avenue and D street
NV. shortly after S am. AS
they approached. they reported
later, the suspect dropped a
screw driver-described as his
working tool.
Police said the burlap sack was
crammed with sample materials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-13

for Grapes and slip covers. A
Philadelphia salesman, Morris
RubinSohn, who is staying at the
Continental Hotel, reported they
were stolen from his car, parked
at Louisiana avenue and North
Capitol street. The salesman
valued his wares at $500.
Capt. Thomas Rasmussen of
the first precinct said the suspect
admitted taking the samples
from the car. Capt. Rasmussen
said he also admitted working
on parked car in the 800 block
of First street Me- on June II
and stealing two cameras and
some camera slides. One of the
cameras was valued by the owner
at $500. The suspect, according
to Capt. Rasmussen, said-he sold
it for So.
He was booked as Lucius Liv-
ingston, colored, 81, of no fixed
address, and charged with grand
larceny and possession of bur-
glary tools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-13
Police Private Suspended
After Check on DRINKING

A 40-year-old police private
was suspended yesterday as I'M
fit for duty, after a sergeant
observed him visit several restau-
rants where he allegedly had
drinks.
Pvt. William P. Finnin was
suspended by 1t. Herbert G.
Wanamaker, acting captain of
No. ! Precinct. Sergt. Norman
Richardson observed the officer
make several stops during the
morning to visit restaurants, ac-
cording to 1t. Wanamaker. Upon
investigating, the sergeant
learned Pvt. Finnin had been
served alcoholic drinks, the lieu
tenant added:
Pvt. Finnin, who was on duty
with patrol wagon No. l, was
called into the station and sent
to the police clinic for examina-
ton, the lieutenant said. The
clinic reported that Pvt. Finnin.
while not drunk. was unfit for
duty" He has been on the force
for IL years. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-13
Jail Term Reported
For East German
Who Got U. 5. Food
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

BERLIN, Aug. 13.-EaSt Ger
man food seekers brought word
today of a three-month jail
sentence given Soviet zoner for
bringing an American food par
Gel back from West Berlin. It
was the first report here of such
a penalty.
Arrivals from the Communist
held territory said a Branden-
burg railway official, caught by
the Communist police as he car
ried his package through the
Potsdam rail station, was sum-
marily tried and sentenced to
three months in prison.
Resent New Measures.
Border crossers told also of
two new measures which have
stirred up considerable resent
ment:
/. Peoples Police handling the
control point on East Berlin's
Warsaw bridge, seized dozens of
packages and threw them into
the Spree River.
2. Police checking all passes
on trains are tearing up those
which do not belong to the
holder.
Passes Are Vital.
Many East Germans bring the
passes of friends to pick up food
packages for them. An East Ger
man who lacks an identity pass
is in trouble. A new one costs
him 80 markS-several days pay
for the average worker-and loss
of the old one means an addi-
tional fine of 80 marks.
In spite of the tight controls
those still coming over the Dor
der say most packages are be-
ing struggled through.
The West has distributed al
most 212 million parcels since
the distribution started July 81.
The current distribution is to
end Saturday, but West Berlin
officials say they plan to start
up again August 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-13
Mailman, 70, Plays Golf
Before MAKING Rounds

TARPON SPRINGS, Fla. (P).
-Thirty-f1ve years a mailman,
Charles E. Renfroe, 10, frequent
ly plays So holes of golf before
making his daily 15-mile round.
That's to keep in TRIM" he
explains.
He uses a bicycle to cover his
mail delivery route and believes
he was the first bicycle mailman
in the United States. He is to re-
tire soon because of age. That's
when he plans to play a lot Of
golf because he will miss his
postal activity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-13
Medical Aide Named
For Mrs. Hobby

DR.. Chester Scott Keefer of
Brookline, Mass, was sworn in
yesterday as special assistant to
Welfare Secretary Hobby for
health and medical affairs.
The post was created to give
the medical profession a voice in
medical affairs of the Health,
Education and Welfare Depart
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-13
Animal Rescue League
Reduces Operations

A wreck that put one of it's
trucks out of action forced the
Prince Georges County Animal
Rescue League yesterday to re-
duce animal pickups to only
those animals which are sick
or injured.
The league announced it has
no facilities for collecting other
animals. The league said it
doesn't know when it will be
able to resume full operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-13
Second POW 1roopship
Leaves Korea tomorrow
BY the Assoeiated Press

INCHON. Korea, Aug. 13.-An
Army spokesman said today 800
repatriated American war prison.
ers will leave on troopship for
the United States tomorrow or
Saturday. e.
The, Gen. w. F. Hase will be
the second troopship carrying
former prisoners home. The Gen.
Walker left with 1913 Tuesday.
The trip to San Francisco or
Seattle takes IA to Is, days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-13
Firemen Plan Grab Feast

The District Heights (Md.)
Volunteer Fire Department viii
hold crab feast from to 7 p m.
Saturday at its firehouse, 7100
Marlboro pike. Proceeds will DE
used for a new ambulance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-13
Church Bid Offered

CHARLOTTES VILE, Va,
Aug. Is. - The Charlottesville
Lumber Co. has submitted a low
bid of $98,049 for construction
of a Greek Orthodox Church at
Perry drive and McIntire road.
Evening star., 1953-03-01

FURNITURE-2 overstuRed chairs.
Must sacrifice. TIE. 6-S06o after Z
ewes, anytime week ends. Il
oriental rugs and % %carpetinS. Nay b:
seen by appointment. Phone EN-. g.
4906. No dealers. IL
FURNITURE-Mahog. din. rm. set,
$3.50: maple dinette set. gas stove,
rEIsTsiip pietgETsSii chairs. o1 Ju: 9-27S0; 0;,,tn-i
s;as ;ssa :s ls, isf%; 4%sk ssSISs H1s
FIGIRRNSiiTTURE-pin. rm. suite and
bedrm. suite In excel. cond.: reason
ably priced; moving. RA. 3-9129.
FURNITURE, to settle estate. Con-
tents of Groom home, furniture,
drapes. etc. All to be sold Sunday.
1922 Davenport st. NV. For further
information. cali IA. S-3l16. Il
FURNITURE-Liv. rm.. bedrm.. Kit.
jass sna taneG neGG. 1iT farniture uq e D
S-7122. 1922 Hawthorne S., Hyatts..
Nd, Kentwood Apis, on Landcyer
"a; Ksnt yillsassI sssrdad No; ,do,,b,. he'd,
living room. dining table, s chairs.
accessories, lamps. appliances, .kitch-
enware. silverplate service for 8.
TU. 1862. l to 8.
FURNITURE, week end clearance
sale ON reconditioned studio eouches.
and sofa beds. and single or double
Holly wood beds. $19, S25. $36. $50;
maple OF mahog. kneehoie desks.
SIC S25, S39: student desks. $40;
chests and dressers, $5, So. S12.
SIS. $40: lined oak double dresser
and chest bargain; end. lamp and
cocktail tables, So. 81, $40, $15;
lounge chairs. S15. S25. S20. SS5;
sectional sofa bargain: mirrors and
lamps: drop leaf tables, $29; pore.
top table, 81: rock maple dinette
set $40: beds. SIS. SO; coil springs,
81. $40; innerspring mattresses,
SO So sis. $19; terms. TIE
HONE SHOP. 1745 L st. NV. RE.
FURNITURE-Sofa. 2 chairs. slip
covers, wool frieze, sos; MAJOR cor
doyan mahog. bedrnn., S225; lined
oak bedrm., dble. Hollywood bed.
Beautyrest, set S160; breakdown
pen. airfoam matt. $50; 2l-tn. Ad-
miral TV., mahog. ~. 0-S3S3. -1
FURN1TURE-Mafhle-top chest, SS6;
marble-top washgtAnd. S27.60i mar.
bie-toD table. SIS. 10. 6-0661.
Evening star., 1953-03-01
MIscELLANEous FOR SALE

DRAPES, curtains, bedspreads, cheap
one secretary, mahg.. SO: meta
cabinets, cedar-1ined rug boxes. Cal
RA. 6-3379.
DRAPES, picture window: used
choice, hne cond. Also blue wall
to-wal1 CARPET: sacrifice. XII. S-7973
DRAPEs, Q prs. unlined, new. 3 prs
lined. like new. Best offer. Phon
JU. 9-5103. IL
DRAPERIES, new. 9 DR.. sateen lined
$3.50 Dr., 2 green. 2 blue. ! rose.
brown; also bedspresds. RA. 6-4422
new, Celadon greer
chanting damaSk, lined. handsome
material; wrong color for me: I
lge: pair valance material. OIL
DRESSES, suits, hats, shoes. size
7.A and B., bags and accessories
Daytime and evening. spring. win
ter and summer clothes; all In peri
cond.. complete your wardrobe q
terrific savings. My own collection
Can be seen from 1880 am. t
$50 pm. Sun. 3101 Davenport ct
Evening star., 1953-03-01

BULLDOzER. AC HD-5. front-ent
BULLDOZER, front-end loader. D.
Caterpillar tractor. with bucket anc
blade, cable operated; S2.76O. Ia
BUNK BED. Army size. custom made
innersp. matt, $38; mahjong set
SIS; trailer. $50. JE. 3-SSs1.
CABINET. curio: nest Of tables. cock.
II; din; I'm. set. 6 pcs. and mad
CABINET, white enamel (utility). 27a
65; bookcase. open 'front.'. 3Sx6O
pink table cloth; lamps, coats, suits
dresses, 1920. EN-. 3-5O73.
CAMERA. Contax III. f1.5 sonnal
lens shutter second to 1880
built-in self-timer: leather case; [
glass filters and Mendelsohn fash
gun S1S5. IA. 7-2761.
CAMERA-Bolsey-B-2. case. tlast
protector DELAYED timer. Like new
CAMERA. contax ia, brand new, list
$46O, bargain $3.50, with f,2 Sonnal
and case. Ho. 1896. .-"
CAMERA, Leica 1IIF body. $14S; new
0nthAnltoL 4Cuos UOOb AlL4lOl y z4AOA
all accessories, $3.50 new. Cali Ma
8-5034. Ext. 808, Sunday only. :
CAMERA SLIDE VIEWER. Kimac
s5-mm.; $5; cost SIS. DE. 2-O671
CAMERA, Argus Ca. 35mm. f3.5
duo. $50 f45 lens. compur shutter
$40; binoculars. Sx30; S23. HA
CAMERA, Meddalist and adapte,
5Sss. 6aSs; enlaTger, nj sela5, sSeelas5, 12o. AP
CAMERA, 2hx3A. .Anniv. Graphic
with Ektar. As. cpld. r, f., flash
f.p.a.. holders, case. ETC.; S130
chiUH;E4t- hiUH; E4t-3749si ,,,p .,,.s o..
Summitar. S21O. Leica INC. with
f:2 Summitar, S175. Also Hector
35 NM, wide angle. Elmar. 90 nm.
Hector 73 nm. Universal range
finder. Call ME. S-30S4 ali day sun
CAMERA-Contact III-A, new r.
Sonnar; built-in exposure meter;
case; retail $500. sac. $345. WO
6-1273 II