davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-11
CAMPBELL NEWS
 By CLARENCE IRRIGOo
December, 1853

~~~-O fall. There was hardly any rain and no snow in September and October until November ' when the snow fell and finally covered the ground. Hunters had been waiting for the snow which usual ly starts to fall as early as Sep tember.
 An epidemic of measles broke out shortly after the North Star left here. Practically everyone was sick except those who be- lieved they had 'the red disease" many years ago-in 1917-They did not get it again. Families were sick at the same time, making it hard for all. This terrible disease claimed two lives. Ben Booshu, village president and also AMIGA store manager died, after being sick only a few days. Daniel Echak also died shortly after. He was T.B. patient for several years.
 Back in the summer of 1943 we had measles. The nurse or gov- ernment teacher told us they were German measles. We were sick, but not bad. The measles we had this time are terrible. Prayer and penicillin saved many people who would be critical for long while.
 Those who were well volun- teered in helping those who need ed help. The ANS teacher with his tractor hauled water from Lake Troutman in drums and filled water barrels in the sick peoples houses. The missionaries and the school teachers prepared hot lunches and soups and took them around among the houses. Church elders and deacons went from one house to the other praying. Now, Dec 4, all is better. There are still few who are quite weak yet. Pub lie health nurse who stayed here, possibly due to no accommoda- .tions at Savoonga, worked day and night with little or no rest. One girl who works at the mis- sionary's reported, "The nurse came in late one evening after her calls from sick ones. She looked so tired and wae moro dead than alive"
 The people of Gambel1 were almost mad when they read newspaper saying that Gamben Eskimos are killing walrus only for tusks. The writer of this news asked several other white people here, who also went hunting with the natives, what they think about the report. This is what one said:
 we did not see anything like that"
 Long time. ago, it is true, that natives here used to kill walrus for their skin and ivory, but the Coast Guard came around and stopped it, like the way they did with bad whiskey even earlier.
 
 Clifford and ,Dinah Iknokinok are the parents of a baby boy born during epidemic of measles. The baby was born premature, but the missionaries took him and kept him until he is stronger. The bbay is now back with his par ontS
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-11
Monday

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:O5-Rise and Shine 8: 8:3O-Morning Devotions 8:45-Ronnie Kemper 9:0o-Bill Ring
 9:15-Bob Hope Show 9:25-John Conte
 9:30-Coffee Time 10:0O-You be Weatherman 10: 30-Lucky = U Ranch 10:55-Solitary Singer 11:00-Curt Massey 11:15-Music from s. Amer. 11:3O-Piano Portraits 11:45-Bob and Ray Show 12:O0-At Ease 12:15-Way Back Home 12:30-Platter Parade 1:00-Strike It Rich l:l1-Hillbilly Jamboree 2:00-News
 2:15-Jack KirkWood 2::30-Music a la Carte 4:00-Sports Answer Man 4:15-Spotlight on a Star 4:30-Advntrs. in Research 4:45-SPECIAL SHOW 5:00-Father Knows Best
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-11

2:30-Football Game 4:30--N. Y. Symphony 5:30-Jubilee
 6:00-NeWs
 6:15-Sports News 5:30-Rev. Romp, Requests 7:30-Bookshelf of World 7:55-Musical Interlude 8:00-Grand OF Oprey 8:25-Musical Interlude 8:30-December Bride 8:55-Musical Interlude 9:00-Dancing Party 9:30-Broadway's my Beat 10:00-Your Parade of Hits 11:00-News 11:15-Polka Time 11:30-One Night Stand 12:00-Yawn Patrol 3:00-Sign Off
 Sunday 7:56-Sign On 8:00-NeWs
 8:15-Morning Melodies 9:00-Religious 9:30-Mus'c We Love 10:00-Religious 10: :30-Hymns From Home 11:0O-Children's Chapel 11:15-Choral Symphony II: 1:30-Religious 12:00-Robert ArInbruster 2:30-Encore
 1:00-H'W'd Radio Theater 2:00-Fellowship 2:30-Football
 4:30-Music for You 5:00-Judy Canova 5:25-This I Believe 5:30-Enchanted Hour 6:00-The Whistler 6:30-Family Theater 7:00-Howard Barlow 7:25-.Musical Interlude 7:3O-Mr. and Mrs. North 7:55-One for the Book
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-11
RADIO PROCR A M ARMED FORCES RADIO SERVICE NOME FIELD

8:00-Music in the Air 8:30-Charlie Mccarthy 8:55-Philip Norman
 9:00-Twenty Questions 9:25-Musical Interlude 9:30-The Lineup
 9:55-Philip Norman 10:00-Escape 10:30-Music from America 11:00-News 11:15-Dinah Shore 11:30-One Night Stand 12:00-Orchestras of West 1:00-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-11

Fine Job Printing at the Nugget
Evening star., 1953-02-01

or l7-your own eyes can measure PAIL MAILS
extro length for extro miIdness.
PoII AoII's sreoter length Of fine tobuc-
COS froveIs fhe smoke further on the way
to your fhro0f-fiIFers the smoke and
makes Il mild.
PAIL MALL gives you q smoothness, miIdness
and satisfaction no other Cigarette offers yov
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Trade Board Names
Committee Heads

The Washington Board Of
Trade has named two chairmen
to head committees for the COM
ing administrative year, Harry L.
Merrick, president, has an
nounced.
Brig. Gen. Willard A. Holbrook,
retired Army officer, who is
president of the Federal Services
Finance Corp. will serve as
chairman of the Military and
Naval Affairs Committee.
Harrison Knapp, traffic and
sales manager for Eastern Air
Lines, here, will be chairman
of the boards Aviation Com
mittee.
Gen. Holbrook has had a long
and successful career in the
military service and in private
business. He served as vice
chairman of the Military and
Naval Affairs group during the
past year.
Mr.. Knapp, who has been with
the Board of Trade since 1914,
has been an active member and
officer of the Aviation Comittee
He is a member of many local
and civic service organizations
and is president of the National
Defense Transportation Associa-
tion.
Evening star., 1953-07-26

president of the American Sc
curity and Trust Co,
Mr.. Christie will preside over
a citizen volunteer group of 25
members appointed by the menu
ber Chests as follows: Three each
from Alexandria, Arlington, Fair
fax, Montgomery and Prince
Georges, and 10 from Washing
ton Omitted Community Serv-
iceS).
Voting Board Member.
He becomes a voting member
of the board of directors of the
Community Chest Federation and
an ex-officio member without
vote Of the executive committee.
The budget committee shares
with the executive and campaign
committee the joint decision on
the annual Chest Federation
United Defense Fund (USO)
campaign goal for the National
Capital Area. It also will rec
ommend the amounts to be ap-
propriated to each member chest
and other approved participating
organization. as well as amounts
for the contingency fund and
other central funds.
Mr.. Christie, a native of Cory,
Pa. was educated in the Silver
Spring (MdO public schools and
was graduated from George
Washington University and from
the Graduate School of Banking
at Rutgers University.
Civic Leader.
Among his many civic activi-
ties, he is assistant treasurer of
the Metropolitan Police Boys
Club. assistant treasurer of the
District chapter of the National
Foundation for Infantile Paral-
ysis, Inc. and assistant treasurer
o fthe Presidents Cup Regatta
Association.
Mr.. Christie has served as a
member Of the special gifts COM
mittee in the last three Red
Feather-USO campaigns.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Riggs Bank Official
To Head Area Chest
Budget Committee

John M. Christie, vice presi-
dent of Riggs National Bank. has
accepted appointment as chair
man Of the Budget Committee
for the Community Chest Fed
Grafton in the area, Herbert C.
Blunck, federation president, an
nounced last night.
The new chairman succeeds
Frederick P. H. Siddons. vice
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Church Dinner

The st. Johns Episcopal
Church, Beltsville. Md, will serve
its annual chicken and ham din
ner in the parish house Thurs
day from 5 to 7::30 pm.
Evening star., 1953-07-26

3CONVENIENT WAYS TO PAY :. l. WILL CALL, LAY
A-WAY-1Oqo down, small monthly payments. q BUDGET
PLAN. Convenient monthly payments. g. CHARGE
Evening star., 1953-07-26
FUR-LAvISHED FAMOUS FABRIC
ADVANCE COAT SALE!
LlHod Aan! Murd bGne Kanmak kKomohaI
Esoo BtonK Kaudom

The fmred very important fashion
this at SAWMDM
preseason savings! Choose yours
superb collection all avishly fur trimmed in ~ ~
natural mink natural Persian Lamb
dyed white fox dyed fitch dyed musra Black brown beige pink,
blue petite to 18 in the group;
sizes 142 to 2212 junior sizes to Is in the group.
m ducts : show country eHdn o ompoted dhn
n
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-01

OLD FRIEND Oil odme friends than
petroleum servicng the farm field tribute the
the kind of the Standard Oil Agent
Azaan Wisconsin He
using Standard Oil products IS and nothing but
Gasoline in his and truck He My equipment
failed rapidly stick with RED Crown because
me the dependable power need"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-01

Standard agents and drivers 5000 of them the Mid
west trained to help you with your farming problems
Each agent welschooled the and maintenance of
farm machinery and each prepared give you good adj
vice how get better and ongerastng from all
your power equipment Your Standard Oil Agent offers you
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-01

NEW FRIEND Each decide change
Standard Oil That they quality products friendly
service dependable delivery all from One
Barry above right who farms 32O of Irwin
Barry his first fill 600 gallons RED CROWN
the difference right he II haven't had of
valve trouble and bills started using this gas In
this he discusses operation with his Ken Thompson
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-01

Archie Fraser, Denver, Col
orado, was raised on a large
Iowa farm himself and is
considered an agricultural
authority, able to give his
customers special service.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-01

quality products, friendly service, dependable deliN
he is ready and willing to meet emergencies when
need supplies in hurry Call your Standard Agen
there is one near you. Now when everyone needs n
with farm production you'll find that he can save
of time and trouble.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-01

George Sharp, Standard Oil
Agent, New Carlisle, Indi-
ana, has serviced Standard
Oil farm customers for %
years, including many ia
Their and son combinations.
Evening star., 1953-07-27
The Chef
Says

Philadelphians always have
been noted for their understand
ing Of fine foods. The men, es-
pecially, Of that interesting city
have gone into the matter ex-
tensively, forming gourmet clubs
that have become famous in the
cosmopolitan world. A friend
of mine, who is a member OF one
of the oldest of these establish
ments, has special dish which
he serves when it is his turn to
entertain the club members-a
beef bouillon with marrow DUMP
lings that is a main course all
by itself.
He selects 2 pounds of shin OF
beef, and has the bones well
cracked by the butcher. He puts
about 3 quarts of water into a
large kettle, adds the bones and
the lean meat, cut into cubes
(fairly good-sized ones). He lets
them soak in the cold water for
almost an hour, then puts the
kettle on the fire, and brings the
water slowly to boil. He skins
off anything which rises to the
top, puts a lid on the kettle, and
lets all simmer for about 3
hours, skimming from time to
time.
At the end of three hours he
adds 2 small carrots, about 3 pea
pods, a stalk of garlic and a
small turnip stuck with a couple
of cloves. Also in go a sprig OF
thyme and bay leaf, and salt
and pepper to taste. All this
cooks for an hour, then the soup
is strained through cheesecloth,
and cooled quickly, so that the
fat can be removed.
After the fat is off. he reheats
the soup, and then clears it by
adding the egg white and shell
of an egg, combined with 2 table
spoons cold water. He heats the
soup slowly to boiling, then takes
it from the fire and lets it settle
before straining it again through
cheesecloth. He checks for sea-
soning, and serves with 2 or 3
dumplings in each plate.
The dumplingS he makes In
this way:
He has bought u cup Of beef
marrow from the butcher when
he bought the soup meat. He
extracts the blood from the mar
row by putting it in cold water
to cover, with a dash of salt, and
working the blood out with a
silver fork. To the marrow he
then adds a teaspoon Of butter
and combines this with a cup Of
soft bread crumbs. CThe marrow
and butter have been chopped
small, of course.) He seasons the
mixture with salt, pepper, nut
meg and chopped parsley, mixes
all well, and blends in beaten
egg.
After FIGURING his hands, he
rolls the mixture in small balls,
drops them in the boiling soup
pops the lid on the kettle, and
lets all boil for about Is minutes
The dumplings go to the bottom
at first but rise to the top as
they are cooked.
Evening star., 1953-07-27
Readers Clearing House 't7:7 S;;';';' ss:"'i :
BUTTER CREAM.
MRS. A. S.. WGstingtorsJ

i
mrs. A. S., Washington
I haven't seen Q reply yet
for the party requesting .
butter cream bakers type FROST
ing that is not sweet. May I
share mine?
Scald u cup evaporated
milk. Must be evaporated.
Add IL cups granulated sugar
and cool. Beat 2 egg whites
stiff, continue beating and add
cooled milk and sugar and u
cup butter and " cup vege-
table shortening, teaspoon
vanilla and a pinch of salt.
Continue beating until frosting
is thick and smooth. It re-
quires a long beating time,
during the process it will look
curdled. Just continue beat
ing. I usually bake an 8-inch
cake and use a pudding mix
ture between layers, so I find
that u Of the above recipe is
sufficient.
For stains on teacups: IF q
little salt is sprinkled in the
cup and rubbed in the process
of washing, the stains will lift
right out. Salt sprinkled on
hands Immediately after ham
ding cut onions, then rinsed
off, will remove the onion odor.
REFINISHING ON BURN
MARKS?
mrs. M. NJ, Arlingto1u)
I would like to refiniSh the
top of a small mahogany
(probably veneer) table which
has some burned marks on it.
Will some kind reader tell me
how to go about it? I would
like to have a soft finish, and
not one that looks shiny like
so many Shellacked finishes do.
I look forward every day to
reading RCH, and want to
thank the ladies who sent the
turpentine, linseed oil, hot
water mixture and the other
contributions of. so many help
full suggestions and delicious
recipes.
Evening star., 1953-07-27
CLEANING GRASS RUG:

CLEANING GRASS RUG:
AUTOMATIC DEFROSTER.
mrs. r, CIV. East RiverdGle)
A rug and upholstery sham
poo, starting with the letter
c, was recommended to me
years ago for my grass rug.
You will be delighted with
the results. Also used on wool
rugs and furniture. Can be
bought in most chain grocery,
dime and hardware stores for
Is cents and SO cents. One
25-cent bottle will clean a 9x12
rug.
To the lady who asked about
the automatic defrosters to
attach to your refrigerator: I
have had mine for over 2
years and wouldn't be without
one again. What a wonderful
time saver and no mess. Sim
ply clean interior when need
ed. It absorbs all odors.
Many thanks to RICH and
it's readers for all the wonder
full recipes and suggestions I
have collected. And now may
I add a query: Where is 1t
possible to have shears and
scissors properly sharpened in
Washington? Also, any hints
on sending a dog overseas by
air, would be greatly appreci-
ated.
Evening star., 1953-07-27
LOST ADDRESS?

MRS. S. J. j., SiIUer Spring.
Last March or April a lady
from Virginia wrote an in
teresting article in your fine
column. It pertained to the
Orphans Home of Korea on
Cheju Island. She incloSed
an APO address, care of POST
master, San Francisco for
those interested in sending
packages to this institution.
I sent a package at that
time and much to my sur
prise, received a lovely letter
today from Nine. On Soon
Whang, directress of the
Orphans Home. She wrote
about the children's activities.
/ quote, 1.-THE children's City
Council has decided to raise
vegetables make buckets, wash
basins, etc., with empty cans
by their own little hands, and
the children's handicraft,
straw work, embroidery work,
clay work and painting will
also help a little for the home.
I am very happy to have them
learn the spirit of co-opera-
ton and responsibility in serv-
ing each other" She also
sent two water colorings done
by a 8 and an II year old child.
They are quite beautifully
done especially for children SO
young. There was a small
group snapshot of the
youngsters in the letter and
they looked happy and well
cared for. Nine. Whang seemed
particularly pleased with some
sewing and embroidery threads
she received.
I have another package now
reader for shipment and un-
fortunately mislaid the San
Francisco APO address. A
check with the post Office on
sending directly to Korea
shows the rates to be ex-
orbitant. Also, direct ship
ments may be dutiable in
Korea. It would be unfortunate
to add such expense to the
home. Nine. Whang closed
her letter on this note:
please remember the children
and extend them your good
and merciful care continu-
ouSly."
I will be grateful if your
readers could help me. Thank
you.
LOS ANGELES, CALF?
Mrs. L. G.. Silver Spring.
I would greatly appreciate
any information I can get on
the cost of living, climate,
ETC., of Los Angeles, Calf.
Especially would like to know
of nice, modest suburban
sections for renting a home or
apartment. My husband and
I are leaving next month with
our 14-month-old son and
have no idea whatsoever
where to live. We are con-
templating to take our furni-
ture and washing machine but
wonder if it's a good idea.
Thank VOL.
Evening star., 1953-07-27
NUTS.
LEATHER?
mrs. J. 0. K.)

Mrs. L. A. S.: I don't have
an easy way to chop raisins,
but for nuts I put them in q
coffee or tea can and chop
them with a food chopper.
That way, they don't Jump
all over. How do you soften
the leather when children's
shoes get wet repeatedly?
y y y y
RAISING RABBITS?
mrs. F. J. H., Washington
I am about to buy rabbits to
raise for commercial use. AS
it is my first venture I would
appreciate any information one
of you kind readers may give
me. Thank you.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-04-11
Saves Seaman.
NiSei Painter Gets
Navy Medal

PEARL HARBOR, T. H., April II
"A young Pearl Harbor shipyard
painter who risked his life to save
sailor from being crushed has
been given one of the Nays high
est civilian awards
Noboru Yoshimoto, Is, of 1888
Harding Ave, was presented the
Nays meritorious civilian service
award for pulling Navy seamon
from the waters of Pearl Harbor
and saving him from being pinned
between a dock and a barge
Yoshimoto, working on the wa
terfront near the shipyard indus
trial area, heard cries for help from
the water between the dock and a
barge moored alongside. He climb
ed down the dock and pulled in a
sailor who had lost his footing and
was in danger of being crushed.
The shipyard worker administer
ed first aid and the sailor returned
to duty.
Yoshimoto is an army veteran
who began working at the shipyard
in 1913 as an apprentice,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-04-11
SPORTS...
NV Judo Tourney Prizes Disclosed

ruo Fujino and Joe Nakatsu, will be
given free dinner at Gyokko Ker
Cafe after the tournament. Others
must pay: $3.50 for adults; SIPS fol
children.
Out-of- town entries are expected
from Portland, Ontario (Oreg)
Vancouver, B. c., and Tacoma.
Among the officials for the one
dav meet is Sam Furuta, local in
structor who holds a godan rank
ing. the others are: Susumu Nit
ia, yodan, F. Y. Miyazawa, yodan
Mitch Shinoda, sandan; Tom Osa-
XII, indian; Dick Yamasaki, indian;
and T. Nishitani, indian.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-04-11
Ceremony Slated
For ISSei Tuesday

All Issei who completed the first
naturalization course consisting Of
20 lessons will be given certificates
at a simnle ceremony next Tuesday,
April Ia, in the auditorium Of Edi-
sn Technical School, according to
an announcement released by the
local JACL Japanese American CT
tizens League).
The rites will start at pm. Pic
lures also will be taken, it was add
ed.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-04-11

llUuOC-VISu DA1 WUulu UlldUlC HlICIlO
In Armed Forces to Get US. Rights
WASHINGTON. c., April Dispach)-The House ap
proved bill provide the
Washington japanese
today.
Congressman and endors
proposed the benefits of the
special served
in the armed forces
tie so-called Korean period
The expeditions naturalization by
eliminating statutory waiting periods the education
requirements providing naturalization in the field
wing United States during the period be-
ginning June hosies in Ko-
real and June 30 expiration date of the
,bortv to nduct under the present seecve
fits are Korean veterans
Last year passed by the House but failed IN the
Senate because of the objections Herbert Lehman 3D.
N.Y. who wanted regardless of legal entry or not
Ger the wartime expeditions
azaon Issei who served in the united 0e
Army in World citizens Among this group was T.
Ban ooto recently hnored of Doctor OF Human
tics by the University Hawaii who served in military ee
against the japanese to they technical and nominal allie
glance.
The Washington JACL estimated that perhaps as many as
ten 1ssei may have serving in Korea ana "o "
eligible for the benefits this proposed statute
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-04-11

Complete list of prizes which
will be awarded to the winners in
the first postwar Pacific Northwest
Judo tournament to be sponsored
by Seattle Dojo on Sunday, April
26, at Nisei Vets hall, was disclosed
today as follows:
. SEMEN DIVISION (Srs.)
Yusho Shiai-Winner has his
name inscribed on perpetual tro-
ply and will receive a miniature
copy of the cup. Runner-up will
get cup, too.
Kohaku Shiai-Cup goes to both
winner and runner-up.
. YONEN DIVISION (Jrs)
Kohaku Shiai-Winner and run
ner-up will be recipients of cups
Kay Yamaguchi of the dojo also
plans to pass out merchandise pri-
yes to other contestants.
All participants, according to Ha-
2sD~42~<>a2s<s< s<2s7~I>~>~<>
Q ATTENTION, refrigeration
equipment owners! Have your
equipment checked NOW and SAVE
on costly repairs.
Telephone CA. 7773, Kuwahara
Refrigeration, commercial and do
mestic service, Seattle, Wash.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-04-11
Nisei Ensign Refused Risht to Buy
Home in Long Beach Area

LONG BEACH Calf, April housing
experienced reported today
by California regional
Ensign Asuko Emoto military personnel officer with the
United Station Terminal being denied the
purchase parents brother fight
ing and sister housing project of the Prudential Life
discriminatory JACL regional Of
matter
who has advised
past protect against 81
discriminatory practices prevalent many housing deve
lopments this
she paid 500 deposit in February u
pom selection of house design and lot from project map
project Last week she was informed in
letter from Corporation that's
could purchase when she visited the
m that the house would not be sold to her
because of ancestry.
The Nie naval officer has protested the
Long Chamber Commerce the California Real Estate Com
missioner Attorney General the Washington office of FA
Governor Through Attorney Chuman she
has enlisted the support Angeles County Commission on
Human Relations County Conference on commu
nifty other civic and community agencies Gnu
man with local officials of the FILA which is so
ING this project Prudential Insurance Company
The latest development the Long Beach FILA office
hoe assured the Nise girl that would insure her
loan if the Prudential company approved To the many commu-
nifty agencies organizations which have rallied to her support Sic
said. it's up to Prudential
Ensign Eno rs training at Banbrdge Maryland
and was commissioned Aug. Is, 1852
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-04-11
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Gardeners help wanted. FIR. 1928
FOR SALE: Strawberry, rhu-
barb plants and hardy azalea plants.
LOcatiOn-midway between Renton
and Kent on East highway, Ikuta
Greenhouse. Telephone between 5
pm. and 6 pm, Renton 1864.
Evening star., 1953-12-10

Porous Weave
White DacrOn Shirts
cif, boxed 800
. Stay fresh and crisp all day
Wash in a jiffy. dry quickly, need no
ironing
Longer wearing, shrink and stretch
proof
. Sizes Ia to II. Sleeve sizes 80 to IS