davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-10
MT. and Mrs. Roy Brown of

MT. ana MrS. roy 6roWn or Kansas City and MT. Irving Abe low of New York City, of the Alaska Telephone and Telegraph Co.,, are visitors in Nome on busi- ness and pleasure and are con- ferring with MT. o. s. Weaver, also of that company.
 MT. Brown is the nephew of J. c. Brown, one of the early pio- neers who "struck it rich" during the gold rush and invested in the telephone company here, which has been in operation ever since.
 Fine Job Printing al the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-10
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Silas Oyoumick and Carolyn Hudgins.
 Discharged: Lorraine Londborg and infant.
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-10
District Attorney and Mrs. Russell Hermann Arrived From Juneau

MT. and Mrs. Russell Hermann arrived from Juneau to make their home in Nome. MT. Hermann has been appointed by Judge Earl Cooper as district attorney for the Second Division.
 The couple are both from well known Alaskan families and were married recently. Mrs. Her mann has been associated with the Juneau Independent, a tabloid publication of Alaska's capital.
The Nome nugget., 1953-08-10

Ben Young. recently appointed to the newly created Board of Road Commissioners, left Satur- day for Anchorage for the initial meeting of that group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28
By Douglas Tuomey

The trend toward more and
more outdoor living has brought
about a great interest in porch,
terrace and patio furniture.
Most of this is now being
slanted toward the comfortable
and luxurious, which means that
there are any number of cush-
ions. pads, mattresses and other
fabric-covered and plastic-cov-
cred items of equipment to be
cared for. Most of these should
not be left out in the weather,
but no one enjoys the task of
carrying them indoors every eve
ming and out again the following
day.
This problem has been solved
by the introduction of the stor-
age chest for cushions and other
periShables. You can buy them
now in any store where outdoor
furniture is carried. Better yet,
you can make your own in
couple of hours.
A storage chest of this type is
a simple matter. It is made en-
tirely of half-inch plywood,
without a frame. The first step
is to decide on the size, and this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28
You Can Easily Make a Storage Chest

should be large enough to ac-
commodate the largest cushion
you own.
A piece of the plywood is cut
to form the bottom of the chest.
Next the sides, front and back
are cut and nailed outside the.
edges of the bottom.
This makes for a strong as
sembly. The ends should set
over the front and back. A top
or lid is cut large enough to
overhang the sides by a half inch
and is hinged at the back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28

Two holes are then bored
through the ends and a rope
handle is passed through and
knotted inside. Four solid cor
ner lifts are cut and nailed into
the bottom and corners of the
sides to keep the chest off the
ground.
The inside and outside of the
chest should receive two or three
coats of good outside paint, pref
erably of a color to match the
furniture.
Released by the Bell Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star., 1953-01-26
Storm
Screen
Doors
including Grille

Plus $IO instoIIetien
AIl-yeor door that
needs no re-hong-
ing, can't worp be-
couse it's aluminium.
Keeps heat indoors
in winter, provides
big screened oreo in
summer.
Also ovoioble. Alumi-
mum door hoods and own.
iness 4x6-ft hood, in-
stoIled for only $3.50
Evening star., 1953-01-26

tions Committee, made up of
one member from each cooper
ating society.
Other committee chairmen in
clude: Mrs. Thomas L. Ballard
Of LAGRANGE, Ill, credentials;
Mrs. George E. Parker, jr.. of
Lutherville, Md, rules; Mrs.
Robert w. Kennard of Philips
burg, Pa. pages; Mrs. Margaret
H. Worrell of the District, chair
man of the Information COM
mittee and president of the
Wheel of Progress.
Mrs. Bethune is banquet chair
man and will be assisted by
Mrs. John Morrison Kerr.
Preceding the banquet, at 2
pm. Friday members will make
pilgrimage to the Tomb of
the Unknown Soldier. Mrs.
Ricardo Munoz of the Gold Star
Wives is chairman of that event
The sessions Distinguished
Guests Committee will be headed
by Mrs. William A. Becker. for
mer President General of the
Daughters of the American Rev.
olution and now president Of
the New York City Colony of
New England Women. Her vice
chairmen will be: Mrs. William
H. Pouch, Mrs. F. j. Roe and
Miss Frances E. Curtiss of De-
troit. all past presidents of the
Danes of the Loyal Legion.
Evening star., 1953-01-26
Why Grow
Old?
By Josephine Lowmon

Many authorities advise the
use Of all-leather shoes. especi-
ally leather soles, for winter
weather. Tests in laboratories
and on Polar expeditions have
proven the merit of this advice.
1t has been established that
there can be as much as 90
degrees difference in the temper
ature of the inside and outside
OF a leather sole on a freezing
day.
After all, the leather you walk
on once provided protection for
a handsome steer who had no
steam heating to help him keep
warm. The structure Of leather
allows the diffusion of all in
and cut. 1t permits ventilation
which sidesteps excess perspira-
ton. and at the same time keeps
the feet warm. Experienced
woodsmen and hunters have long
worn all-leather shoes. When
you are walking about in winter
weather. leather shoes will do the
same thing for you.
People often confuse chillbains
with irritationS such as blisters.
athletes foot and frostbite. Real
irritations of the feet about the
toes and heels should be exam
ined by a podiatrist or family
physician so that they may be
diagnosed and treated imme-
diately.
Composition soIeS should be
avoided in cold weather because
they seem to induce excessive
perspiration and draw the feet
The use of rubbers in heated
houses and trains has the same
effect and often cause assures
in the skin on the bottoms of
the feet and between the toes.
Our feet are so important to
US, not only as a mode of trans
portation, but as to our comfort
and even our health.
Foot or arch exercises are
always beneficial but in winter
they serve a double purpose be-
cause they not only strengthen
muscles but they increase circu-
lation. which is an important
factor in avoiding the common
cold.
II you have vague pains in the
arches or calves or even in the
hips you should see a physician
but you might also explore the
possibility of weak arches be-
cause this. too, can bring you
such discomforts.
Evening star., 1953-01-26
Patriotic Conference Set
For This,Week on Defense

The 9th session of the Wom-
ems, Patriotic Conference on
National Defense will meet at
the Hotel Statler Thursday
through Saturday.
The conference will get under
way Thursday evening with a
banquet in the hotel, to be pre-
sided over by Mrs. Marion U.
Mansur of Maiden, Mass. chair
man of the conference and a
past national president of the
Daughters of the Revolution.
Mrs. Grace L. H. Brosseau Of
Greenwich, Conn, is, chairman
of the program committee. She
is a past president general of
the National Society, Daughters
of the American Revolution.
Assisting her will be Mrs. Joseph
B. Paul Of the National Society,
Women Descendants of the
Ancient and Honorable Artillery
Company, and Mrs. Nagene
Bethune of the National Society
for Constitutional Security. f
Chairman of Resolutions is
Mrs. Ernest w. Howard, former
legislative chairman for the D. C.
Federation of Women's Clubs
and Of the DC. American Le-
gion Auxiliary.
Mrs. William D. Leetch, legis-
lative chairman of the National
Society of New England Women,
is vice chairman of the Resolu-
Evening star., 1953-01-26

cate flavor. It is especially de-
sirable for use in creamy or
white foods that must not show
single speck of black to achieve
epicurean perfection.
Red pepper comes from an en-
tirely different plant, commonly
called chillies or red peppers.
The chilli ancho. or Mexican
chilli pods, are very large, are a
brilliant red. and very biting in
taste. These make the highest
grade red pepper. which is ex-
tremely aromatic and pungent.
It must be used with discretion
because of its potency; a little
goes a long way in seasoning any
dish. In fact, one of the au-
thoritieS on the subject of spices
warns "Use crushed red pepper
more sparingly than you have
ever used any seasoning in your
entire culinary experience"
Evening star., 1953-01-26
White Pepper Made Of Black Peppercorns

matte and light. The color may
be either a light. pale yellow or
gray.
Most of the districts which
produce black pepper send us the
white type. The most popular are
the white peppers Of Java, Sara
wax. Siam. Singapore and Telli-
cherry. Some white pepper is
produced in Leghorn. Italy. and
Muntok white pepper is grown
on Banda. an island of the coast
of Sumatra.
A very special grade of Decor
ticated White Pepper is manu.
factured in England. from a
super grade of very large, heavy
berries, from which two to three
coatings have been removed.
You may use white pepper
more freely than you do the
black. because of its more deli
Evening star., 1953-01-26
BY the Chef

White pepper is nothing more
or less than a substance pro-
duced by removing the outer and
inner coatings and rough sur
faces of the dried. mature fruit
Of the black pepper plant. Thus
you may have whole white pep
percorns, or you may have
ground white pepper-as you
choose. Like black pepper, how
ever. the white variety is at its
best when freshly ground in a
hand mill from the whole pep
percorns.
In perfecting white pepper,
the dried black pepper berries
are soaked. making the outer
surfaces easier to rub off. The
flavor is not as pungent as that
Of the black pepper. but is aro-
Evening star., 1953-01-26
OPti-Mrs. Luncheon

DR.. Addison M. Duval, chief of
stan at st Elizabeths Hospital,
will address a luncheon meeting
OF the Opti-Mrs. Club Of WASH
ington. at 1890 pm. tomorrow in
the Wardman Park Hotel. DR..
Duval will discuss the PSYCHE
atric Facilities in the Washing
ton area" Mrs. James T. Gar
della will preside.
Evening star., 1953-01-26
By Borboro Bell

Pattern No. 1928 is a sew-rite
perforated pattern in sizes IL, IL,
13, IA, 16, 18. 20. Size IL, dress,
35s yards of 39-inch; bolero, /
yard.
For this pattern, send 30 cents
in coins, your name, address,
pattern number and size wanted
to Barbara Bell, The Washington
Star, P. o. Box SO, Station G,
New York 10. N. Y.
Evening star., 1953-01-26
Benefit Tomorrow

A benefit luncheon and card
party will be given by the Far
landria Section of the National
Council of Jewish Women at
1890 pm. tomorrow at the Fair
fax Hotel, 2100 Massachusetts
avenue NV. Proceeds will be
used for the councils various
projects.
Evening star., 1953-01-26
By Peggy Roberts

Pattern No. 1892 contains quilt
pattern pieces, material require
mentS, diagram and complete
making and finishing directions
Blocks are about 6 inches square
Send Is cents in COINS, your
name, address and the PAT
TERN NUMBER to Peggy Rob-
ertS, The Washington Star, P. o.
Box 100, Station @, New York.
N. Y.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-02-26
A &c George Frick
EnrOute From Korea

A1/c George E. Frick, who has
been stationed at Kimpo Air Base in
Korea for nearly a year, was expect
ing to leave there Monday of this
week enroute home on the Army ro-
tation plan, he wrote in a letter re-
ceived by the News this week.
According to hts calculations
George expects to be back in the
states sometime around the middle
of March.
Commenting on an item he had
seen in The Bluffton News that res
idents of the community were send
ing clothing to Korean war orphans,
Frick said there could be no more
worthy project.
"I have seen many children this
winter without any type of coat or
gloves. ! don't see how they keep
from freezing. I'm sure the things
will be greatly appreciated by whom
ever received them," he said.
A1/c Frick is the SON of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Frick of South Mound
street,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-02-26
Takes Field Training
With Army in Germany

Pfc Donald E. Herr, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Herr, Route 1,
Bluffton, has returned to the U. S.
Army's European headquarters in
Heidelberg, Germany, after a six
day field training problem.
He took part in Grand Alliance
H." recent exercise involving U. S.
troops from headquarters units thru
out central Europe.
Private First Class Herr is as
signed as clerk typist in the Euro
pean headquarters.
A 1948 graduate of Bluffton High
school, Herr was later employed as a
salesman for the Allen Farm Bu-
reau Coop Association. He entered
the Army in November 1851, and
was previously stationed at Camp
Polk, La, before being assigned to
the European Command.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-02-26
Seed termination
Range Emphasizes
Good Corn Culture

Unusual spreads between high and
low termination of hybrid seed corn
this year make good corn practices
absolutely necessary" according to
the assistant secretary of the Ohio
Seed Improvement Association.
Clark Eberle says, "Some corn is
falling below the standard of 80 per-
cent termination. Many grades, how
ever, are terminating well above 80
percent. This is the first time there
has been such a spread in this state
for many years." ..
The situation is so unusual, the as
sociation plans to use a special tag
for seed corn that is below standard
termination. The regular certifica-
ton tag will identify seed of standard
termination.
"The special tag simply will give
farmers more information about seed
they buy" Eberle points out. Farm
ers should use all the information
they can obtain because of the unusual
situation"
Practices that will pay are planting
in a well-prepared seed bed when soil
temperature and moisture conditions
are right; planting at the rate your
land will support; use of fertilizer and
weed-control. Eberle says farmers
who plant corn that has less than 80
percent termination will find these
practices especially helpful.
From Is to 25 percent of the seed
tested to date is below 80 percent
termination. Eberle blames the early
freeze in October and the dry growing
season last year for the spread be-
tween termination percentages.
at could be a benefit in disguise, y
he adds. Farmers who pay strict
attention to their practices could gel
top yields next fall.
"For example, it's a good idea tt
plant seed that is below standard
termination a little thicker. Many
farmers don't plant thick enough
now. ra
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-02-26
California Visitor
Is Church Speaker

The Rev. Kenneth j. Johnston, as
sistant chairman of the New Tribes
Mission society of Chico, Calf, was
a surprise speaker at meeting Sun
day evening in st. John Mennonite
church.
Rev. Mr.. Johnston had stopped in
Bluffton for a visit with his uncle
and aunt, Mr.. ard Mrs. John M.
Tosh, enroute home from training
camp meeting in Newport, Pa. Hav-
ing with him number of interesting
color slides showing missionary work
in South America, the visitor agreed
to speak at the Sunday program.
+ In the company of the California
man was Robert Pierce of Seattle,
Wash, who is preparing to leave for
Belgium to study French prior to
going to the eBlgian Congo in mis-
sionary work.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-02-26

With an annual enrolment of
200 to 800, attention can be given
to the individual needs and inter-
ests of students. Various campus
activities give ample opportunity
for the development of leadership
and the application of principles
learned in the classroom.
In athletics, Bluffton College has
teams in all the major sports and
is a member of the Mid-Ohio
League. It is also member of the
Ohio Foundation of Independent
Colleges.
The Vesper Choir, consisting OF
from so to 20 voices, has won wide
acclaim for its fine performance
and inspirational message in song.
During its half century of opera
ton, Bluffton College has attained
fine reputation as school of high
ideals and outstanding achieve
ment.
courtesy-The stonderd Oil Co. tohio)
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-02-26
BIuftOn Grad In
NeU JOb-Studerlt Plan

John Rose, who completed his work
toward an A. B. degree at Blutfton
college last semester, will do part
time field work for the Child and
Family Agency in Toledo while at
tending graduate school at the Uni
versity of Michigan.
Under a new scholastic-work ar
rangement, Rose will be paid for so
cial service work in Toledo, and at
the same time obtain college credit
for the work.
Rose is the first social service
worker tried on the new plan where
by scholastic credit is available for
experience in actual work.
While a student at Bluffton Rose
worked part-time at the Elk Restau-
rant, and for some time at The Trip
lett Electrical Instrument Co. His
home is in New York.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-02-26

Bluffton College, founded in
1900 as Central Mennonite College
and chartered in 1913 as liberal
arts college, is located at Bluffton,
Allen County, on route Is north of
Lima.
The 40-acre campus, with its
natural woodland and winding
stream, provides an inspiring at
mosphere for study and growth
and it has become known as one
of the most beautiful college cam
puses in Ohio.
Operated by the General. Con-
ference Mennonite Church, Bluff
ton College aims to provide to all
scholastically qualified students a
liberal arts education in whole
some, Christian environment. 1t
has a capable and well-prepared
faculty dedicated to its aims and
ideals.
The spirit of Bluffton's campus
is one of friendly cooperation.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-02-26
Tom Bucher On WBL
All-Star Roster

Tom Bucher, Bluffton senior, re-
ceived honorable mention rating on
the 1853 all-star team of the West
ern Buckeye league, announced last
weekend.
The top II in the all-star ranking
consisted of four players from Belle
fontaine, two from each Celina and
st. Marys, and one each from Van
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-02-26

DURING 1852 a total of 4,292
cows were bred artifcially by three
technicians in Putnam county as
compared with 3,345 in 1851. This
represents an increase of almost 20
per cent in one year.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-02-26

Vert, Shawnee, Kenton and Wapak-
oneta. Bluffton was the only team
not to draw first-team berth in the
rating.
Evening star., 1953-12-16
'Corpl. Albert Tinker,
In Army Is Years

Army CorpI. Albert G. Linker,
IL, whose wife, Mrs. Margaret
M. Linker. lives at 621 Seventh
street S.W., died October z in
Korea. Mrs. Linker said she had
been informed that her husband
was shot while on guard duty.
Corpl. Linker was in Korea
from 1850 to 1851, returning in
March, 1852, with the 43Oth En-
gineers.
A veteran of 18 years in the
Army, he came here IL years
ago when he was stationed at
Fort Myer with the Sd Cavalry.
He got out of the Army in 1946
and worked for the Rosslyn Steel
Co. and Griffith Consumers be-
fore he went back in the service.
He was a member of the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars.
Besides his widow, he is sur
vived by three brothers, Ray
mond, William and George Lin
ker, and three sisters. Mrs. Flor
ence Geary, Mrs. Ella Cloud and
Mrs. Elsie Burke, all of his ma
tive Philadelphia.
A mass will be said at 10 am.
Friday at Fort Myer Chapel.
Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-12-16
Dr.. T. A. Hordorove, 7o,
Noted Research Dentist
BY The Assoeioted Press

FOND DU LAC, Wis, Dec. 16.
DIR. Timothy A. Hardorove, 79,
nationally prominent dental re-
searcher, died at ST. Agnes Hos
pital yesterday after an illness
of several months.
A former vice president of the
American Dental Association
and a fellow Of the American
College of Dentists, DR.. Hardo-
rove was one of the first dentists
to propose fluoridation of pub
lie water supplies He also was
a past president Of the Wiscon-
sin State Dental Society and two
months ago was cited by the
Wisconsin State Medical Society
for his dental research work in
the education of crippled chill
dren.
Evening star., 1953-12-16
Comdr. Francis FurIong,
Retired Medical Officer

Comdr. Francis Mohun Fur
long, 30, retired, Navy Medical
Corps, died last night at the
Naval Hospital, Annapolis. He
lived in Annapolis.
He was born in Washington
and earned his medical degree
from Georgetown University in
1895. He entered the Navy dur
ing the Spanish-American War
and. was abroad the U. S. S.
Siren in Cuban waters until
after the armistice.
Comdr. Furlong served with
the Marines in the occupation of
Panama during the Revolution
Of 1903 and was medical officer
of the U. S. S. Vermont during
the world cruise of 19O7-09.
After he retired from the Navy
he was medical director of the
American Radiator Co. from
1920 to 1880. In 1893 he was
a member of the board Of Wis
itors of the Naval Academy. He
was a member Of the Army Navy
Club here.
Survivors are two daughters,
Mrs. w. A. p. Martin, 86, An
napollS: Mrs. Remsen johnson.
Jr., Brooklyn; a sister, Mrs.
Frederick Plant, 1151 North
Capitol street, and three grand
children.
Evening star., 1953-12-16
Judge A. Lee Wyman,
Ex-South Dakota Jurisf
By The Associoied Press

SIOUX FALLS, S. Dak., Dec.
16.-Former United States Dis
trict Judge A. Lee Wyman, 10,
died of a heart ailment last
night, seven days after he had
retired.
Judge Wyman received his ap-
pointment in 1929 from former
President Hoover.
On November II, Judge wy
man had asked to be relieved
and on December 8, President
Eisenhower named George T..
Nickelson, former South Dakota
Governor, to replace him.
Judge Wyman was born in
Yankton, S. Oak.
Judge Wyman in 1885 pre-
sided over the second and third
trials of William LANCER, then
Governor of North Dakota and
now a United States Senator.
Senator LANCER was convicted by
a Federal District Court jury on
charges of conSpiring to obstruct
Federal law However, a United
States Circuit Court of Appeals
sent the case back for re-trial.
The second trial ended in jury
disagreement, and at the third
trial Senator LANCER was &C
quilted.
Judge Wyman is survived by
his widow, a daughter and five
sons.
Evening star., 1953-12-16

the 1930s. Mr.. White supported
Republican Wendell L. Willkie in
his campaign against President
Roosevelt in 1910.
At that time he said he was
opposed to third term for the
President and complained about
what he called the, lack of sup
port given him by the New Deal
/ in his tries for the Senate.
Mr.. White was the man who
started Frank j. Lausche- pres
ent Ohio Governor-on his ca
reer. He appointed Mr.. Lausche
to a municipal judgeship in
Cleveland in 1882.
A heavy-shouldered 6-footer,
Mr.. White took the long way
around to enter politics.
He was born in Elmira August
81, 1872, son of a small retail
businessman who went broke in
the panic of 1873.
Princeton Graduate.
Mr.. Whites father started over
again in Titusyille. Pa. There
George helped out, selling news
papers and working in stores.
He entered Princeton University
in 1891. The ruggedly built lad
spent summer vacations working
IN lumber camps and on farms
to help pay his tuition.
He earned a B.A. degree and
found time to play football, too.
He later was awarded an MA.
degree at Marietta College.
After Princeton, his career
included stints as school teacher,
tool dresser in the Pennsylvania
oil fields, gold prospector in the
Klondike during the gold rush
OF 1898 and independent oil
producer at Woodsfeld, Ohio.
Mr.. White took his first
POA4OASAA JOoU AL 10OO, WIlGn ne
became a member of the State
Legislature. He was elected to
Congress in 1910. 1912 and 1916.
In private life Mr.. White was
a vice president of the Peoples
Banking & Trust Co. of Marietta,
where he moved in 1908, three
years after he was married. His
wife later died. leaving him four
children. His second wife,
Agnes. was at his bedside when
he died last night.
The body is being sent to
Marietta today by train for fu-
neral services and burial.
Accompanying the body are
Mr.. Whites widow, his daughter,
Mrs. Frank Hamilton, Beaufort,
S. G., and two sons, George
White jr., Short Hills, N. j., and
Charles Zane White, Marietta.