davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-04

Presumably the demonstrations
against Bishop Celik arose, like
those against other Bishops, from
his opposition to the regime-spon-
sored priests association which has
been condemned by the Holy See
and the Yugoslav hierarchy. Bish.
op Celik was repeatedly twice of
fered the presidency of that asso-
citation.
Reports reaching here state that
the faithful in Dalmatia and Croat-
la are offering shelter TO Bishops
menaced by communist-inspired
mob violence. The attacks on Bish-
OPP Celik are at least the fifth in
stance reported in recent weeks of
Bishops being menaced. Others
concerned Bishops Michael Pusic
of Hvar, Cyril Banic. Apostolic Ad-
ministrator of Sibenik diocese,
Francis Franic, Auxiliary of Split,
and Joseph Pavlisic of SEMI.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-04
Croats May Ask US.
Bishops To Investigate
New Yugoslav Violence

TRIESTE - (NC) = Faced with acts of violence
against Yugosavias Bishops, Catholic circles in Zagreb re-
portedy weighing appeal to the American hierarchy
and the National Catholic Welfare Conference send
egation to YugoSlava to investigate the situation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-04
Philippines HNS Begins
War on Indecent Print

MANILA-(NC(-The Holy Name Society of the Philip
pines has opened national drive against indecent literature
at huge rally held in the gymnasium of the Far Eastern
University here
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-04

So it is with the Missions Of
the Church. In the beginning,
each Missionary Society decided
to which part Of the world it
would go to dig for souls. After
while, because certain acres
we're neglected, the Church de-
cided to unity all under the
Propagation of the Faith. 1t also
decided that help should be
made available to all Missions,
in all places, in a unified way.
The Church then built its reser-
voir which it called THE Society
for the Propagation of the
Faith. II is a Pontifical Society
because it is under the Holy Fa-
ther Himself.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-04

Make little sacrifice out of
your savings to help some souls.
and God will have mercy on
your own.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-04

Many of our good Catholic
people have their own favorite
Missionary Society; perhaps it
is Society which concentrates
on schools and colleges in the
Missions; maybe il is one that
helps lepers, or that specializes
in Africa, or that originated here
in America, or that teaches boys
craftsNand trades. Which ever if
be, the Lord will bless anyone
for being their special friends.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-04

SITTING TIGHT
You cannot get to heaven on a
contour chair.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-04

sure water for all, the city gov
eminent plans reservoir, runs
water through the city streets,
and makes it available to all.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-04

But the Holy Father, knowing
that no one Missionary Society
helps any other, has to have His
own Society, to unity mission
work. assign missionaries their
territories, and assure as far as
possible, equal aid. AS boys in
a family may keep the gifts they
receive from friends, there still
has to be a father over the fam
lily to see that all are provided
for, and that no one is unaided.
This role the Holy Father
plays as head of His Society for
the Propagation of the Faith. He
is the central reservoir. His So
ciety for the Propagation of the
Faith throughout the Catholic
world collects sacrifices for Him
which he dispenses to mission
aries in His superior knowledge
as Head of the Church.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-13
Milford C. Of C.
Annual Dinner Will Be
Held Next TuesdQu
CONTINUED from first page)

man, Ted Aber, Charles Kielman
Courtney Burch, Thomas B. Der
rickson, Edw. L. Fisher, Nice Mill
er, Greeley Pierce, Clarence F.
Jewell, Mary Keller, Lou Pikus.
Harvey M. Phillips, Bill Porter.
Henry Saunders, John Scott, George
K. Sheaffer, Milton Smith, William
Chandler, Harold Wall, Forrest N.
Webster, Cal White.
Public Service: Irwin Burton.
chairman, Edward c. Evans, Har-
old Wall, H. e. Mayhem, Logan
Grier, Bob Yerkes, Lawrence Sharp.
Harvey G. Marvel, William V. Sip
pie, Jr.
Industrial, Frank Grier, chair
man, c. VanNuis WilkersOn, Harvey
Marvel, c. M. Welch, Jr., Ed Stein
er, Robert Yerkes, w. F. McFaul,
l. G. Burton, Dave Pack, Dolphus
Wilkins, R. w. Masten.
Agriculture: John E. Burris,
chairman, Brown P. Thawley, Law
renee Sharp, John H. Annett, Rly-
mond W. Masten, Robert A. Fischer.
Advertising and Publicity: David
S. Hugg, Robert H. Yerkes, CO.
chairmen, Clem Miltiades, Frank
Jackson, Ted Townsend, Garrett
Grier, Paul Duphily.
Membership: Harold Wall, chair
man, Charlie MulhOlland, Wilson
SOckrider, Garrett Grier, r. c..
Barnard, III, Harvey Marvel, David
S. Hugg, Louis Boltz.
Health and Sanitation: DR.. Clyde
A. Nelson, chairman, DR.. Walter L.
Grier, DR.. J. R. Martin, DR.. Oliver
a. James, William A. Berry.
Budget: w. F. McFaul, chairman,
George T. Reed, A. f. Faix, c. D.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-13
State Leaders Attend
z. B. Control Meeting
CONTINUED from first page)

/ continued from first psge)
adult. Is years Of age and over,
VINO lives and works in Delaware.
Ihls is approximately $4,000 in
ulVlduals. DR.. Robert J. Anderson
OF the United States Public Health
Service stated that Is X-ray ma
chlnes and technical staff could be
loaned by his agency to assist
Delaware to accomplish this goal.
re pointed out that this is about
the 25th survey of this intensive
scope, and said that many of these
surveys have reached over 8O% of
the eligible population. He report
ed that $3.50 Of the people in Salt
Lake City and county had stepped
before the X-ray machine rec
ord to date. DR.. Anderson stressed
that the survey can be successful
only with the enthusiastic cooper-
alton Of every community in the
state.
The Steering Committee includes
the following:
DR.. Henry Welch, Wilmington:
DR.. Victor D. Washburn, Whining
ton; DR.. Alexander Smith, Whining
ton; DR.. George F. Campana, wy
oming; DR.. COnwell BantOn, Will
mingtOn; DR.. Charles A. Benning.
Wilmington; Robert Baynum, Mil
ford; Mrs. Edna G. Rowe, Bridge
vile; DR.. Howard Reed, Whining
ton; Ralph r. Peters, Smyrna;
Representative Glenn Lowe. Lau-
rel; Mrs. Thomas Herlihy, Jr., Will
mingtOn; Stanley James, George
town; William r. Manter, Dover;
Mrs. Senara L. Hastings, Mills
bOrO; DR.. John S. Charlton, Dover:
Father Paul J. Taggert, Dover. C.
A. BTittingham, Wilmington; Or.
George SpOng, Dover; Mrs. George
Ehinger, Dover: Bill Frank, VIII
mingtOn; DR.. George Miller, Fred
erica Mrs. William N. Cam, Will
mingtOn; Ernest Blendt, Smyrna;
William K. Patton, Dover; William
Storey, Dover; DR.. Gerald A. Beat
ty, Wilmington; G. Taggart Evans,
Newark; DR.. E. w. Hainlen, Mar
shalltOn; DR.. Floyd 1. Hudson. Re-
hObOth; DR.. Raymond A. Lynch,
Wilmington; N. DUPONT Lee, Will
mingtOn; DR.. J. Paul Slaybaugh,
Dover; Willard S. Jones, Dover;
Mrs. Jesse LOven, Odessa; Mrs.
Lillian l. Martin, Milford; S. Mar
cellus Blackburn. Dover; Holland
A. Carpenter, Wilmington; Albert
w. Adams, DagsbOrO; DR.. Thomas
w. HOwie, Wilmington; Miss Anna
belle McGee, Laurel; DR.. Kenneth
c. Madden, Seaford; C. K. Xander,
Wilmington; DR.. o. J. Pollak, Do
yer; H. G. Omwake, Greenwood;
Robert c. Denzler, Wilmington;
William w. Kinsley, Seaford; Will
liam H. Henderson, Georgetown;
Miss Mary Elizabeth Power, Will
mingtOn; Mrs. Carolyn Weaver,
Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-13
Dean Collins
Of University
Speaks Here
(continued from flrst narel

N~SANAANSU AAUlAA AAESt pager
Frank R. Grier was chairman OF
the program and presented the
speaker.
During the business part of the
meeting, Mrs. Charles H. Heisler
asked for the cooperation of the
members in civilian defense and
quoted President Eisenhower as
saying that this arm of service was
sheer necessity. Mrs. Heisler also
asked that war bonds, bought by
the members, be enumerated by the
members. Flowers for the after
noon were arranged by Mrs. Will
liam V. Sipple and were in the
spring motif. The club has been in
vited to be the guest of the Zwan-
nendael Club of Lewes on its reci-
prOcity day which will be April z.
The invitation has been accepted.
A play will be presented by mem
bers of the Girl Scouts in appre-
citation of the free use they have
of the club rooms.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-13
Poultrymen To Hold
Anniversary Banquet
(continued from first pagel

N|OHtilueu from 1lfSL paBel
Bridgeville-Greenwo DPIA Local
will serve as toastmaster of the
banquet.
Tickets have been distributed to
all chairmen of DPIA locals. Peo-
pie wishing to attend are urged to
contact these chairmen we'll in ad-
vance of the banquet to insure res
eTVatiOns.
DPIA members assisting Smith
on the banquet committee are Har-
old Short, Milford; Elias Tingle,
DagsbOro; Charles Conoway, Green
wood; Charles Marker, Dover;
Frank GOrdy, Newark; and Lee
HOffecker, Jr, Bear.
Awards committee members are:
Charles Peck, Jr., Harrington,
chairman; Merritt Kirk. KirkwOOd:
Charles Williams, Bridgeville; AL
vim Lyons, SeafOrd; Ralph Barwick,
FELTON,; w. Lyle Mowlds, Dover:
and Samuel Gwinn, Newark.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-13
DeMOLGy To Attend
Church This SunEGv
Continued from first page)

NNSAtAhuSu AIUIu llFSL Dagel
Frank Land in Kansas City. and
that night determined to form the
Order for Boys. Thus, more than
six hundred years after his death.
Jacques DeMOlay gave his name to
the new Order, which has as its
primary purpose the development
OF character and the training of
leaders.
DeMOlay is Observings it's 34th
Anniversary this month, during
which time, under the direction of
the Founder and Secretary-General.
Frank S. Land, it has received into
membership nearly two million
young men in some 100 Chapters
throughout the world.
Temple Chapter will celebrate
its First. Birthday this month, and
plans are being completed for ap-
prOpriate observance of the Ami
veIs3Ty.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-13
Credit Rating For
DeLGIOGre Discussed
CONTINUED from first naren

CONTINUED from first page)
2. Further state bond issues
should be held to an absolute mini
mum so that the rate of debt in
crease shows very definite de-
cline from the past four years.
Sinking Fund Needed
3. The establishment of a sink
ing fund, particularly to retire
$2,5O0,000 of term bonds that ma
ture in 1868.
4. State suTpluses-in excess of
an adequate reserve for cOntingen-
,cies-and especially inheritance and
estate monies should be placed in
the proposed sinking fund.
None of the discussion regarding
the bonded debt of the state in
cludes the $46,0C1, 900 Delaware Me-
mortal Bridge bonds to which the
credit of the state is not pledged
and which are being amortized by
the bridge revenues.
The two bank officials are not
alarmists but they do warn that
credit standings are more easily
destroyed than rebuilt" and that
continued large bond issues and
budgetary deficits would un-
dOubtedly cause a further deteri-
Grafton to the states credit stand
ing"
They add;
Delaware will more quickly re-
gain its former outstanding posi-
tion as a credit risk if a start is
made in adopting sound fiscal mea-
sures Immediately"
Delaware once had a triple A
credit rating-the very highest Civ
en- state or U. S. government
bonds" In 1949 it came down to a
double A rating.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-13
Several Injured In
Milford Accident
(continued from fIrst 80

CONTINUED from first page)
two broken ribs, also severe cuts
and bruises.
A 1851 Chevrolet 2-dr. Sedan,
owned and driven by Mr.. Claude A.
Bunnell, 5000 West End Street,
Wilmington, with Mrs. Sara H.
Bunnell as passenger. They re-
ceived no injuries; the car, how
ever, was heavily damaged.
Also a 1916 Pontiac 2-dr. Sedan,
owned and driven by Mr.. Maynard
w. Knaack, also of Houston. No
one was injured in this car. The
other car was a 1850 Chevrolet A.
Or. Sedan, owned and driven by
Chester G. Benson, of Houston.
Passengers in this car were his
wife, Mrs. Martha c.. Benson, his
children, John and Susan, his mo-
ther-in+law. Mrs. J. B. Counsel
man and Mrs. Joseph J. Pearce Of
Milford. These passengers were
badly shaken up and made sore
and stiff.
Police are investigating the acci-
dent, in which, in addition to injury
to the aforementioned persons, the
property loss is estimated at sew
eral thousand dollars.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-13

The National Geographic Society
claims Napoleon once told his bro
ther Joseph: "If we are forced to
fee to America, I should choose a
place between Philadelphia and
New York and on the Delaware
River in order to get news by
packet"
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-13
LICENSE APPLICATION

Notice is hereby given that we,
The Callaway-Kemp- -Raughley-Tee
Post No. Z, Department of. Della
ware American Legion, plan to
make application to the Delaware
Liquor Commission for a club Ii
cense to sell or disperse Alcoholic
Liquor to members only at our
Post Home, located on U. S. Route
1S, at Harrington, Delaware.
CALLAWAY- KEMP -RAUGHLEY-
TEE POST NO. z
U. S. Route 13
Harrington, Delaware
3-13-3t
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-13
CAR CRASHES DINER

NEW YORK 49, (P) - The pro-
prietOr and a customer in a diner
in Richmond Hill, Queens, were
injured recently when a car crash
ed through the door and pinned
them to the counter after cOlliding
with another vehicle.
The diner owner and the custom
er were taken to the hospital with
crest, back and skull injuries. OPP
orators of both cars escaped in
jury.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-13

Vampires were formerly believed
to be ghosts who left dead bodies
at night to suck the blood of living
persons and it was believed such
activity could be controlled by
driving a stake through the dead
body.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-13
Egg Habits

Most birds lay only one egg a day.
Some lay an egg every other day.
But the brooding does not start until
the last egg of the clutch has been
laid, which causes an an-at-once
Matching.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-13

Many authorities believe there is
no reason for thinking that the
Vandals resOrted to Objectless de-
structiOn in their great raid on
Rome in ass, which modern use of
the term "vandal" implies.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-13

Total average taxes paid by each
man, woman and child in the Uni
ted States in 1852 was S514.
Evening star., 1953-07-15
was executed by Miss Audrey
Corwin, colored sculptor.
Placuue Presented.

was executed by Miss Audrey
Corwin, colored sculptor.
PLAGUE Presented.
DR.. S. j. Phillips of the Booker
T. Washington Birthplace Me-
mortal in Virginia. presented the
PLAGUE which reads:
within this area by act of
Congress. July IA. 1943, is pre-
served the birthplace of George
Washington Carver. who rose
from slavery to become a dis
tinguished scientist and a great
force in creating racial under
standing"
The law to establish the ma
tional monument to Mr.. Carver
at his birthplace was signed by
Franklin D. Roosevelt 10 years
ago today
The measure had been intro
duced earlier in Congress by Rep
resentative Dewey Short, Repub-
lican, of Missouri, and then Sem
ator Harry s. Truman, Democrat.
of Missouri.
Mr.. Short was to have been a
speaker today but business forced
cancellation of his talk.
Evening star., 1953-07-15
These 2 Children
Really Want to
Be II. S. Citizens
By the Asseeiated Press

NEW YORK, July 15.-Blond
Erna Kreitman and Stanley Ro-
senfeld, each years old and un-
related, were not satisfied that
they became American citizens
last year when their Polish refu-
gee parents were naturalized.
The youngsters wanted to be-
come citizens in their own right.
So the immigration and Natu-
ralization Service made special
arrangements for them, and yes
terday they went to the services
offices.
Stanley took the oath Of ALE
glance and received his final
papers. Erna answered questions
in a preliminary examination and
will have to go back to take
the oath.
Evening star., 1953-07-15
627 ? Street. kovthwsss
REPORT OP AN AFFIIIATE OF A BANK
MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE
SYSTEM, published in accordance with
Section 6211,' q. 8. Revised Statutes
serve Act. Report as Of June 80. 1853,
Of
Security Storage Company
o. Washington

1140 18th Street NV. Washington g.
D. c., which is afnliated with American
Security and Trust Company. 18th and
Federal Reserve District 5.
Kind of business Of this afiliate:
Storing. packing, and shipping of house.
hold goods and personal effects and
Manner in which above-named organi-
cation is afiliated with national bank,
and degree Of control:
majority Of stock voting at last Stock
holders meeting and three Of Directors
Of Afnltate are Directors OF Trust Com
Financial relations with bank:
Stock Of afnlisted bank owned by
the amliate (par valued None
Loans by the aniliate to afnliated
stock Of afnliate registered in "0H'
name Of adaliated bank or
known to be owned by bank
directly or indirectly tpar
BOrroWinss from anliated bank. bU'OOO'OO
including acceptances execut-
ed BY afaliated bank for ac-
count of amliate and Securi-
ties sold to afnliated bank un-
Other Obligations of the 1affsiliate "0n'
to. or known to be held by,
other information necessary to disclose
fully relations with bank:
$50 shares held In q nduciary
eapacity BY bank voted at last
I. RALPH II. HOUsER, treasurer Of
the Security Storage Company of Wash
tngton. do solemnly swear that the above
etatement is true, to the best Of my
knowledse and belief
RALPH H. HOUSER.
Treasurer.
sworn to and subscribed before me
this Srd day Of July. 1858.
PAUL ALVEY,
CSeal.l Notary Public.
Evening star., 1953-07-15
Shrlners Turn 10 Aid
In Crippled Children
BY the Assoeio,sd Press

NEW YORK, July 15.-The
Shriners turned today from the
hveliness Of q parade to the
seriousness of business, chiefly
involving the welfare Of thou
sands Of underprivileged crippled
children.
Business sessions start today al
the 10th annual convention Of
the Ancient Arabic Order Of Mo-
bles Of the Mystic Shrine. Most
Of the meetings will be devoted
to the organizations II hos
pitals for crippled children in
the United States, Canada, Mex
leo and Hawaii.
The business sessions come as
an interlude between two flve-
hour parades on Fifth avenue
A daylight march was staged
yesterday, and q night process
sion will be held tomorrow.
Evening star., 1953-07-15
Carver Monument
Dedicated; Mckay
Halls Rights in U. 5.
BY the Asseeiu,sd Press

DIAMOND. Mo-, July Is
Secretary of the Interior Mckay
said yesterday the establish
ment of a national monument
honoring DR.. George Washing
ton Carver demonstrates that
we believe every man deserves to
enjoy equal rights and liberties" {"
Approximately 1000 persons
Joined in the dedication Of a
210-acre national park in South
west Missouri where DR.. Carver
was born in slavery in 1860. DR..
Carver. the noted Negro agri-
cultural scientist. died in 1943.
It was the first time q ma
tional monument in this country
has been dedicated to a Negro.
Object Lesson.
This should be a striking
object lesson to those at home
and abroad who in their reckless
desire to destroy liberty, preach
racial hatred and encourage dis
elimination" Mr.. Mckay said in
his speech.
He said, There is no place
for Second-class citizens in this
republic"
Carver" he declared, "was
not only a scientist developing
new ideas for the utilization of
plant products. He was a mis-
sionary who, with cruSading zeal,
urged improved cultivation, ero-
sion control, crop rotation and
balanced diet, pioneering con-
cepts which are now common
place."
A bronze bust of DR.. Carver,
four times life size, and a PLAGUE
set in stone, commemorating his
life, were unveiled. The bust
Evening star., 1953-07-15
Military Expediency

CAMP PENDLETON, Calf. up.
"A night training march by B
Company, 9th United States Ma
rines. came to a halt here while
its mascot dog had pups. The
spaniel, named "Gale," was then
returned to quarters and relieved
of further military duties while
she cares for her litter Of seven.
Evening star., 1953-07-15
AIl-GirI Cast

ST. REGIS, Mont. (P.-The
graduation at st. Regis High
School was an all-girl cast. The
five graduates were all girls. The
benediction and invocation were
read by the Rev. Constance
Erickson. State Superintendent
of Public Instruction Miss Mary
Condor gave the commencement
talk.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
follow THESE EASY RULES

entry must be accompanied with
q wrapper from O 3-bvlb carton
OF Westinghouse light bulbs or on
ODOROUTT" lcmp wropper.
Moii all entries 10 ''WeSTlNC-
HOUSE. Box $40. New York 4o.
NY" Secure extra entry blanks
when YOU buy your Westinghouse
bulbs,
q. Your entry mus, be post
morked no later shon midnight,
December S, 1858.
D The contest is open TO oil
persons in the Continental United
Sso'es ond Hcwoii. except en-
pIoyaes OF Westinghouse end its
odveriisina oaeneies ond mem
berS Of their irn~eAid'e tomi'ies,
Evening star., 1953-11-22

b. All entries must be the original
work Of the eontestons. submitted
in own nome. They will be judged
by The Reuben II. oonnelley Cor
porction for occvroey OF teoms
nomed ond for sincerity. orisinol-
ify. ond optness Of the iineie's
lost lire. All entries become the
property Of Westinshouse ond
none will be returned. The contest
is subject 10 oil governmental reg
uietionsi decision OF Judges will be
hnol; ond duplieose o~ards wilt
be given IN eose of ties. Winners
will be notified by moil.
4. " YoN~ort winners list. en-
close o stomped. self-oddressed
envelope with your entry.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
ADVERTISEMENT

/. Unscromble the letters 50
they spell me nomss OF Pro Foot
bcll teoms on the entry blonk in
.hi. I'D. Exomplei lEAGeS. The
onswer, EAGLES.
4. Finish this jingle
With longer nights and
shorter ddvS
More light will be the plea,
So light your house with
Westinghouse
.s.....s.. .ss..'s.. '..''''
fio,f line 10 rhyme with pleo)
5. Be sure 70 prin, your nome
cnd oddress on the entry form.
Send IN cS monY entries os you
N1tsh 49, - he ~li1;hl~ ~1rh
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-25
Holly Gift Determines Ruler Of Household, Says Old Superstition

Husbands and wives! Attention There is an old superstition about holly that will interest you. It was a belief of the ancients that the first to bring Christmas holly into the house, either husband or wife, would be the one to rule the household during the ensuing year.
 But don't put too much stock in the belief. Like other Christmas legends, the truth might be lost in history.
 The Druids were great admirers
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-25
'Christkindli' Takes Place Of Santa In Switzerland

Santa Claus plays a very insig- nificant part in the Swiss celebra- tion of Christmas, observed mostly on December "A. It is Christ hndli" fhe Christ ChilO who makes the rounds of Swiss homes on Christmas Eve.
 This radiant angel is said to have come from the North, travel ing on a fairy-like sleigh pulled by reindeer, much in the fashion of our Canta. Christkindli brings good Swiss children a beautiful tree and many gifts. Like Santa, he stresses obedience and admon- iShes naughty youngsters.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-25
BROKEN ORNAMENTS CAN BE REUSED

Don't let that broken Christmas tree bulb get away with it! Make it serve it's decorative purposes anyway-and without a drain on your budget!
 Here's how: Pick up the frag- ments with piece of wet cotton. Cut stars or other snazzy designs from cardboard; then cover the cut-outs with shellac.
 While shellac is still wet, sprin- kle the cut-out with the frag- ments, attach strings to each one and attach to the tree.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-25
Widow of Luke White Visits In Ketchikan
 With Son and Daughter
(The Alaska Weekly)

Mrs. Teenie White, 86, widow of the late Luke White of Nome, has gone to Ketchikan for visit with her daughter, Mrs. Bertha Mckay, city clark, and her son, Ben White. MT. White and Gen eral Jimmy Doolittle became ac- quainted on the beach at Nome when very small and Doolittle in his story tells of the scrap the two ''kids" had at that time.