davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-09-02

a steamer SO that later they would
Craze for moss growing on Seward
Peninsula, Alaska.
Mr.. Nielsen recalls the names
of many of the 80 men who board
ed the reindeer-laden steamer,
eager to reach America. Many Of
them landed in Nome, mined or
set up business, but none, on the
Front Street Of today,
1t is because of the memory of
these old acquaintance and
friends that Mr. Nielsen made
this trip to Nome. When he left
he said he was very happy to
have visited Nome and would
have liked to stay longer than the
allotted four hours.
Mr.. Schaible's Cook tour dir
ector) departing goodbye was:
Good luck and best wishes to
the people Of Nome. Next week
Tuesday I'll be teaching school.
What tales I'll relate about the
sights I saw and the people l met
in Alaska this summer. Until next
year, keep warm!
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-09-02
Bic Three Allies
Call On Russia For
Talks

LONDON, R}-The Big Three
Allies called on Russia Wednes-
day to join an early four-power
conference of foreign ministers
on the future of Germany and
Austria.
Identical notes were sent by the
United States, Britain and France
suggesting the high level talks to
work out:
l. Arrangements for holding free
Germany-wide elections as an es-
sential first step toward restoring
German unity and agreeing on a
final German peace settlement.
2. Final agreement on the long
promised Austrian treaty of indie
pendence which Russia has been
stalling.
Informants said the Allied notes
rejected Soviet Russia's proposal
to set up a provisional alderman
government which would partici-
pate in a German peace confer
ence to be held within six months
The Soviets suggested also that
that free German-wide elections
should be follow the peace con-
ference.
The American, British and
French notes made it clear that
the Allies believe the Soviet pro-
posals for holding elections after
a peace settlement puts the cart
before the horse.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-09-02
Friday
NOME FIELD

6:26-Sign on
6:30-Car'lina Cotton Calls
6:45-Rise and Shine
7:00-News
7:15-Rise and Shine
8:00-News
8:05-Rise and Shine
8:20-Morning Devotions
8:45-Ronnie Kemper
9:00-Jack Kirkwood
9:15-Be1 Ring
9:30-You Name It
10:00-John Conte
10:05-You be Weatherman
10: 30-Lucky U Ranch
10:55-Solitary Singer
11:00-Curt Massey
11:15-Music from S. A.
11:3O-Piano Portraits
11:45-the Bob & Ray Show
12:00-This I Believe
12:05-Bob Hope Show
12:30-Platter Parade
1:00-Steve Allen
1:15-Hillbilly Jamboreo
2:00-NeWs
2:15-Charleen Hawks
2:30-One Old One New
3:00-Americ'n Music Hall
3:30-Meet the Band
4:00-NeWS
4:05-Baseball Game
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-09-02
Monday. August 81. 1853
RADIO PROGRAM
ARMED FORCES RADIO SERVICE - NOME FIELD

10:05-You be Weatherman
10: 30-Lucky U Ranch
10: 55-Solitary Singer
11:00-Curt Massey
11:15-Lina Romay
IL: Roll Of Jazz
11:45-the Bob & Ray Show
12:00-This I Believe
12:05-Bob Hope Show
12:30-Platter Parade
1:00NStrike 1t Rich
1:15-Hillbilly Jamboree
2:OO-News
2:15-FrancesF arewe1lSings
2:30-Radio Music Hall
3:00-Bookshelf Of World
3:30-Down Memory Lane
4:001News
4:05-Baseba1l Game
5:30-Bud's BandWagon
6:00-NeWs
6:15-Sportscope
6:30-Rev. Romp, Requests
7:30-Mr. President
8:00-Martin and Lewis
8:3O-Vaughn Monroe
9:00-Arthur Godfrey
9:30-Dragnet
10:00-Requestfully Yours
11:00-World News
11:15-Play Boys
11:30-At Ease
12:0O-One Night Stand
IL: 30-Music from the Mite
1:00-Sign Off
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-09-02
Visitors to Nome

Monday, the last day Of August,
dawned bright but cool with
stray breeze out of the northwest
as Wien-AlaSka'S airplane, laden
with companionable and happy
passengers, landed at Nome Field.
The passengers were well pleased
with the Nomeward trip, having
seen the grim, bleak hills of Siber-
ia, Big & Little Diomede Islands,
and Cape Prince of Wales.
King Island was also visable.
Several of the visitors met the
King Islanders in their village
store near Nome while on tour
through the city, while others
selected the narrow-gauge rail-
road as the choice for sightseeing.
Harold c. Schaible, a Thomas
Cook & Sons tour director, made
his second trip to Nome, his third
to Alaska this summer.
This Monday group came from
nine states. Among them were:
DR.. Fannie Sender and her
brother Phillip Sender, Of New
York City; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry 0.
Searle, Hemet, Calf; Lorraine D.
Skoglund, Grand Rapids, Mich;
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. George, Nc
Alister, Okla; Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam E. Crawford, Wauwatosa,
Wise; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D.
Streck, New York, both having
the time of their lives while on
Front Street; Mrs. Myrtle V. Reed,
Canton, Ohio; Christine Ander-
son, Vegas, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. H. w. Parmelee,
Los Angeles, are both sourdoughs,
having mined in Davidson, Ruby,
P0orman, Teller, and have exam
ined mining ground in the Nome
area. Their son, Jack, a husky
young man, was well pleased with
his first visit to Nome.
Mr.. Parmelee knows many Of
the early-day gold mining person
alities throughout Alaska and is
well equipped to write interesting
stories of his own mining exper-
fences. He would be interested in
buying gold dredge if there were
a guarantee of a greater amount
Of gold in the ground than would
be the present day costs to re-
cover it. Such bargain not now
advertised for sale, they returned
to Califoria for another winter.
Another visitor of much local
interest is Mr.. Walter Nielsen,
born in Alta, Norway, but now
celebrating his 5Oth anniversary
as a civil engineer of Wilmette,
Ill. Fifty-five years ago in his
home town in Norway he helped
load $50 Lapland reindeer aboard
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-09-02

Notice is hereby given that Carrie NJ
McClain, administrator of the above en-
titled estate has filed herein her petition
that the entire estate, located in Alaska,
being of less value than 100000, be set
aside for the widow and sole heir Law
of the said deceased, and Thursday, the
18th day of October, 1858, at the Office
of the United States Commissioner in the
Federal Building in Nome, Alaska, has
been appointed the time and place for a
hearing on said petition, and all persons
having any interest in the said estate are
hereby notified to appear at said time
and place and show cause, if any they
have, why the said petition should not
be granted.
Reference is hereby made to the said
petition on file in the office of the Uni
ted States Commissioner, and ex-officio
probate judge, for further information
Dated at Nome, Alaska, this 18th day
of August, 1858.
Carrie M McLain
Administrator of the es-
tate of James A
Panos, deceased
Publ. Aug. 10, 26, Sept. 2. 9, 1858.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-09-02
Wednesday

4:05-Baseball Game
5:30-Bud's Bandwagon
6:00-News
6: 15-Sportscope
6:30-Rev. Romp, Requests
7:30-This Is The Story
8:00-Groucho Marx
8:30-Hollywd Music Hall
9:00-Fibber MCGEE
9:30-The Big Story
10:00-Requestfully Yours
11:O0-World News
11:151Jo Stafford
11:30-Music Master Works
12:OO-One Night Stand
IL: 30-Music from the Mite
1:00-Sign Off
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-09-02
Thursday

Thursday
6:26-Sign on
6: 30-TennesSee Ernie
6:45-Rise and Shine
7:00-NeWs
7:15-Rise and Shine
8:00-NeWS
8:05-Rise and Shine
8: 30-Morning Devotions
8:45-Ronnie Kemper
9:00HJack Kirkwood
9:15-Bell Ring
9:30-You Name 1t
10:O0-John Conte
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-09-02

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE
TERRITORY OF ALASKA, DIVISION
NUMBER TWO, CAPE NOME PRE-
CINCT.
In the matter of the estate of James A.
Panos, deceased:
No. 929
Notice of Hearing
on Petition that Entire Estate
be set over to widow
Evening star., 1953-05-31

Now that the he-ringed height is stormed and taken
And Triumph trims brief and bitter lamp,
Never forget the boys no bugles wal<en,
SPrawed on the ridge, spread in the swamp:
Those quiet lads from farm or city block
Whose courage stained some high heroic rock.
by our brave dead, the moon bright in their faces;
BY seabirds over lonely crosses crying;
By all the filthy GodforsaIen places
That saw the blood soaked flag of freedom flying;
By all that stood between our world and hell
Remember! Let your hearts remember we'll!
joseph AuSlander
Evening star., 1953-05-31

For headaches, neuralgia, and ordinary mus
cular aches and pains, remember Bufferin for
fast pain relief! Bufferin combines two antacid
ingredients aspirin, opens the stomach valve,
gets into the bloodstream twice as fast as aspirin
Acts twice as fast as aspirin to relieve pain:
Doesn't upset your stomach! Ask your physician
ordentist about Bufferin. Get Bufferin from your
favorite drug counter.
It you suffer from pain Of
ARTMRITIS or RHEUMATISM,
ask your physician about Butferin.
Evening star., 1953-01-04

Capt. Harold M. Helser, U. S. N.
and Mrs. Heiser of Arlington an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Mary Ann to- 1t. Mall
colin B. Mansfield, U. S. A. F.. He
is the son of Capt. Brook 8. Mans
field, U. S. N. retired), and Mrs
Mansfield of Arlington, and is sta
toned at Eglin Air Force Base in
Florida.
The bride-elect is attending
Packer Collegiate Institute in
Brooklyn. N. Y, from which she
will graduate irr'June. LIT Mans
field attended the University of
California at Los Angeles and re-
ceived his degree in Mechanical
Engineering from Stevens Institute
OF Technology in Hoboken, N. j.
The wedding is planned for this
summer.
Evening star., 1953-01-04

Miss Louise Annette Haynes OF
Silver Spring, daughter of Mrs.
Eleanor Weir Haynes of Silver
Spring and DR.. Fred B. Haynes of
Baltimore, became the bride De-
cember 27 of 1t. Jack Donald
Fuiks, jr., U. S. M. c.. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Fuiks of Omaha, Nebr.
The ceremony took place in the
Post Chapel at Quantico, Chaplain
Louis G. Smith, U. S. N, Officiating,
and the reception was held at
Waller Hail.
Evening star., 1953-01-04

Announcement is made by Mr..
and Mrs. j. Philip Schaefer of
Bethesda Of the engagement of
their daughter, Jean Patricia, to
Mr.. Stanley Alexander Mills, son
of Mrs. Stanley A. Mills of Chevy
Chase and the late Mr.. Mills.
The bride-elect is attending the
University of Maryland and Mr..
Mills is also studying at the Uni
versity where he is a pledge of
Theta Chi fraternity. Miss
Schaefer is a member of Gamma
Phi Beta sorority.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1953-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton w. Booher
announce the engagement of their
daughter Barbara Therese to Mr..
James Arnold Kearney. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William A.
Kearney.
The bride-elect attended the
College of William and Mary and
George Washington University.
Mr.. Kearney was graduated Cum
Laude from Georgetown Univer-
sity.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
-Ackad Photo.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lester
Doster of Mount Rainier announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Dorothy Elizabeth, to Mr.. Ken
meth Enrol Blaska. He is the son
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Henry Blaska of Richmond.
The bride-elect was graduated
from Immaculate Conception Aca-
deny. Mr.. Blaska attended George
Washington University and is now
a member of the White House
staff.
Evening star., 1953-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael G. Corson
Of Point Pleasant, N. j. and Alex
andria announce the engagement
of their daughter Nina Georgia
to Midshipman Marshal Dewey
Duke. jr. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Duke of Tuscumbia. Ala.
The bride-elect attended Mary
Washington College in Fredericks-
burg. Va. and is currently studying
at the University of Virginia
School OF Nursing. She is pledged
to the Kappa Delta sorority.
Midshipman Duke is an alumnus
Of Marion Military Institute of
Ala, and will be graduated
from the United States Naval
Academy in June.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
.Glogau Photo
MISS MIRIAM GORDON
Engaged to
Mr.. Herbert Cherner.

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Gordon
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miriam, to Mr..
Herbert Cherner, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Cherner, the wedding
to take place June 81. Both fam
lilies are long time residents of the
District of Columbia.
Evening star., 1953-01-04

Miss Barbara Jean Evans,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. M. E.
Evans Of Takoma Park, became
the bride on December 81 of Mr..
Gerald Schwochow, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. H. Schwochow of Fremont,
Ohio. The Rev. Russell Quacken-
bush officiated at the ceremony
which was held at the Silver
Spring Seventh Day Adventist
Church. The brides home was the
scene of the reception.
Evening star., 1953-01-04

white cotton pillowcases, pastel
embroidered at end. Standard
baby pillow size open end
Regularly LIS. special $50
Arkansas State press., 1953-09-04

conduct. He could then plead that all he need
ed was little understanding.
OF course, we are all aware of human
fraties, but we are justified in feeling that
the human being is, after ALL supposed 10 be
a superior animal, endowed with intelligence
and reason and therefore able to control his
baser emotions and instincts.
1t is for this reason that there may be
considerable doubt as to the value of Dr., Kin
sey'S report; that is its value to the public
generally. We can see perfectly the value of
the work to him. After all, the person who
creates the beautiful piece of music, who writes
the philosophical treatise or delightful poetry
will likely starve in a garrett unless he finds
some way to commercalze on his art The
fellow who comes up with the gravy, how
ever, is the one who reveals peoples private
affairs, who learns little fact, surmises
great deal and implies the rest.
And so it may have been with the good
doctor While it is altogether possible that
doctors and psychiatrists would more han
likely find his work valuable to them in their
profession, the general public could AZ hest
have only a morbid interest in the sex life Of
the human being. DR. Kinsey satisfies in this
work. the baser desire of the ordinary indi-
vidual to look into the secret life Of his
neighbor and, as a sort of professional peep
ing Tom" he looks deep into the human emo
tons and tells all.
In the meantime, there must be many
shady character chuckling up her sleeves at
the behavior of the American female whose
conduct, it is alleged is very little better than
hers and all the time she thought she was
a bad woman!
Arkansas State press., 1953-09-04
A Report On The Kinsey Report
BY Olive A. Adams

1t seems these days we have no privacy
whatever We have to prepare ourselves to b,
stopped at any moment on any street and
asked our opinions on politics and information
al affairs; our preferences in radio and TV
programs and literature; our personal opinion
as to whether one should kiss on the first
date and even more intimate questions. We
are ready to tell all at any moment, just 50
somebody can tell what makes the great A
merican public tick
But, it seems a gentleman by the name
of Kinsey has come along and topped them
all. He has delved deeply into the sex life of
the human being and shocked goodly num-
Der of people in the process. Many have taken
offense, claiming that DR.. Kinseys latest rev.
Citations have provided an excuse for young
sters to conduct themselves uncOnventonally.
Still others feel that the report does not give
true picture of young American womanhood
OF course, we live in an age when scien-
lists probe into the innermost reCesses of our
minds and tell us more about ourselves than
we ever knew. There may be many reasons for
going into the matter of human behavior at
every level but this information could be USE
full only to the scientist AS matter of fact
such information in the hands of the layman
could easily lead to misunderstanding and
many times to misconduct.
For instance, noted criminologist has
said that there is a bit Of larceny in all Of
us - a quirk that may tempt us to take adj
vantage of another in a business transaction
or make fast buck" in a shady deal The
perpetrator of such a deed could easily excuse
his act on the grounds that he was after all,
perfectly normal individual and that his be-
havior was not such departure from actcPtc1
Arkansas State press., 1953-09-04

the unsuccessful runaway, more than 100000
of them tried. Those people had courage ga
lorel
Negroes showed just as much courage af-
ter their emancipation as they did before. I'm
mediately after emancipation, their lot was
as bad or worse than it was when they were
slaves. They were totally unprepared to make
their own way, and the former slave holders
were prepared to make life miserable for their
former slaves. They did.
Courage alone carried the Negro over this
trying period. The former slave holders were
bent on trying to prove to the world that free
dom for Negroes was a mistake.
The modern Negro is displaying the same
kind of courage his forefathers did. Living in
land where the most powerful forces are "a
gainst his progress, he continues to progress
Since he is not included in the mainstream of
the political and economic life of the nation,
his progress is bound to be impeded.
Even though there are some striking eX-
amples to the contrary, the lot of the average
Negro in business is that of mental. In spite
of FEPC laws in few sections, big business
simply is not being fair where Negro employ
ment is concerned Even the Negro who has
labored for years in big corporation cannot
expect the same opportunities for advance
ment as others who are new corners. 1t would
be impossible to estimate the damage done to
the morale of deserving Negroes when they
have given their all to make America great,
only to find their efforts are not appreciated.
In spite of it all, Negroes plod on. They
make progress Under the overwhelming odds
that Negroes face in trying to live rich full
life, a less courageous people would simply
quit trying. From the time they landed on
American soil until the present minute, they
have displayed great courage
Arkansas State press., 1953-09-04

legal force where legal rights are violated
always be necessary. And adequate o,er
capital to support and feed our LEGAL Nd
is a necessity for when there is no s)bgd
The NAACP's ten year crusade to b,
legal segregation and discrimination is Al
Crusade to which every Negro in Am,
should contribute generously and systensj
ly for the next ten years until victory /,
For this is a struggle to crush the head Il
poisonous adder of enforced segregaim
its body should be cremated and scattgd
the four winds.
There must be something about this 4
gle which will enable us to impose upn|
selves painful austerity measures with \
to give us the strength to make sarA
such as meal day, desired wearing app
commercial entertainment, cigarettes, alQ
ic beverages and what have you so that 4
us may share in the great privilege Of ND
the NAACP Freedom Crusade.
Never in history will the Sl,OWNN
so much for so many,
Arkansas State press., 1953-09-04
THE Negro Lacks Courage" They Say
BY lauren White

How any informed person can contend
that Negroes lack courage is beyond the COM
prehension of this writer! Yet there are many
who feel that we do lack it. Recently an Ital-
ian friend of mine made the statement that
Negroes lack courage. You have to fight for
what you want" Then, my friend gave few
illustrations of Negroes who had not opposed
injustices with enough vigor and force.
I agreed that there were innumerable in
stances of Negroes acting with timidity and
fear when they should have gone forth boldly,
but as whole, Negroes cannot be considered
an uncourageous people From the time they
set their feet on American SOIL they have bat
tied fearlessly and courageously to better their
condition.
From 1919 to 1861, Negroes were without
any legal status, powerful friends, wealth or
prestige. They had no opportunity to gain
legal status, friends, wealth, prestige. The
only way open to improve this condition was
to run away from the section that enslaved
them. Yet, running away was an extremely
hazardous adventure. The story of the Under
ground Railroad or the Life of Harriet Tub
man will tell anyone who wants to know, some
thing about the difficulties encountered by
runaway slaves. With all the odds against
their making it to the north and freedom, it is
wonder that the runaway slave ever &C
complished it.
The fugitive slave laws made it possible
for any white person to question any Negro
and ask to see his credentials If proper Gre
dentials were not available, there was a re-
ward waiting for the queStoner When the
slave was returned to his owners, all sort of
horrible punishment awaited him. There were
no laws to protect him or any of his friends
from the cruel wrath of the slave holders. In
spite of the great punishment that awaited
Arkansas State press., 1953-09-04

fronting his an attempt to steer a middle
course which will accomplish the most good
with the least opposition There has been e.
nough statement Of general principles to peace
him on the side of justice and equity, but in
general the place of the Negro in the pres-
dental messages of this administration has not
risen for above the silent treatment accorded
in most presidential messages. The president
appears to remember that some of the votes
for him were given of the pro-Negro record
of the previous administration and he shows
no intent to antagonize unnecessarily those
votes. Recognition of such men as Bynes
therefore, becomes as much of a must in his
program as recognition of Mccarthy.
The Negro can look for the traditional
appointments and political handling of Re-
publican administration. There are not likely
to be any radical changes in the racial situa-
ton because of legislative enactment or execu-
tive initiative. The chief reliance of the Negro
for any very marked progress must lie in the
direction of court procedures and judicial de-
cisions, The hope of the present is in the bril-
liancy of our lawyers and the probity of the
Supreme Court.
Arkansas State press., 1953-09-04
Keeping to The Middle of The Road
BY S. s.. Taylor

The past achievements of General Essen
hover in welding diverse nations of diverse
detectives into compact and unified organi-
cation driving forward to win the Second
World War were sufficient prophecy to many
that he would be a president of compromise,
The events of his administration up to this
time seem to bear out this idea.
President Eisenhower, like General Eisen-
hover has seemed to favor middle course In
all his announced and prosecuted detectives.
He has been able to hold in line the various
types of Republican leaders together with those
Democrats who rallied behind him in the cleo
ton. He seems to have steered careful course
in the problems presented by the relations of
labor and capital. His stand on the tax issue
Is compromise of indicated necessity. His
foreign policy, especially that of the Korean
war, was carefully conservative, giving consd-
Grafton to applied and critical home attitudes.
He maintained to allied and critical home at
titudes. He maintained to the east the expul-
sion of invaders from South Korea without
extending the war to Chinese territory
His attitude on the race problem has been
in line with that of all other problems con-
Arkansas State press., 1953-09-04
DO YOU KNOW?

Can you commit crime and get with it, just bt
cause of the passing of time?
Answer will be found in next weeks column
Arkansas State press., 1953-09-04

tional Medical convention a
vile, Tenn, and visited
in Florida BUY The }
PRESS every week and Se
with the latest news 49,
B. Jones, daughter, ALBERTA
returned home from a Two
vacation spent in St LOUIS
cago, Gary, Detroit and VI
Canada. visiting relatives
friends Little Kenn''h
bourn Jackson has fe'uD'
his home in st, Louis alN, !
ing the past several S''h }.
the guest of his grandp'I',rr
and Mrs. I. L. WiloouIn \
End avenue, and Mrs. NI.+.
nett of Sheriff. the n.
Coo PINE BLUFF--page lN