davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-03-06
ANS Nurse Daisy Keene
Returns From DiOmede
And Tells of Six Deaths

Daisy Keene, ANS nurse whose
beat is Northwestern Alaska, win
ter and summer, returned from
Diomede Island, reporting the
death of six Diomede residents,
all of whom were advanced cases
of tuberculosis. They were: Re-
becca Iyahuk, aged IS; Kazulna
Khvaklook, aged SO, Mary Pan
aytuk, aged so (also a paralytic),
Isaac Iyahuk, 70, Tommy and
Marie Sooluk, aged IS and 46
years In addition to tuberculosis
some of them suffered from other
complications due to their advanc-
ed age.
Miss Keene also reported caring
for many flu cases in other north
ern villages but no deaths are
recorded from the flu.
Miss Keene has a large field
to cover in the Second Division
and she is constantly visiting vii
lagos, caring for the health Of the
native people who have great con-
fidence in her.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-03-06

SPECIAL = Army parkas $6.75
while they las- At Trading Post.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-03-06
WEATHER FORECAST
Complied by tn

Compiled by the
US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau
Continued clear today, tonight
and Saturday with winds light
and variable. Lowest temperature
expected tonight is; high tomor-
row II.
In last "a hours as of z am.
today: high Temperature 8, lowest
-21. Maximum winds mph from
the south. Sunrise at 6:53 a. m,
sunset 5::35 pm.
A year ago today: high tenn
perature 7, lowest 10.
Extremes this date since 1907:
highest temperature A in 1912,
lowest 40 in 1917.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-03-06
ALASKA AIRLINES

, Arriving from Anchorage: r.
Jacobs, Henry Johnson. From
Unalakleet: Ike Tall, David ST.
mon, Lars Hunter, w. H. Ullrich.
Departing to Anchorage: John
ME Stephenson, Frank Evans,
Margaret Rudzavice, NJ. Gartner,
John Irivihahi, John Lenahorn,
Ed Foresythe, Ken Thompson, G.
Noongavook, John SAFE.
To Gambell: Amos Penayak,
Eugene Toolie, Ruth Kalpoonza.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-03-06
Camera Club Sponsors Bake
Sale Next Saturday

The Camera Club is sponsor
ing a bake sale next Saturday to
raise funds for equipment. Both
men and women of the organiza-
ton, as we'll as other who are
being solicited, will be contribut-
ing to the sale.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-03-06
N o r I c e

The Women's Society of Chris
tian Service of the Methodist
Church will hold its regular meet
ing at $500 pm. on Friday eve
ming. March 6 at the temporary
parsonage on First Avenue.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-03-06
Friday. March 6. 1853
Five Alaska SIS Ships
Cleared To Sail For
Territory In March

- y 40 >AA
Seattle, Wash.
March 4
Larry Calvin
President, Northwestern Alaska
Chamber of Commerce
Nome, Alaska
Happy to inform you Alaska
Steam today cleared following
ships to sail as indicated: Nadina,
March 10; Chena, March IA; I'M
known, March "a; Baranof, March
6; Sailors Splice, soon as loaded.
Newsletter being airmailed you
Thursday.
Al Shyman, chairman Alaska
Lifeline Committee
Fine Job Printing at the Nugget
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-03-06
PAN AMERICAN ANYWAYS

Arriving this morning were:
Charlie Gustafson and Della Vol
mers.
+: Departing were: Father Small,
Vera Nelson, Bill Vanover, Gun
mar Lindberg.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-03-06
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Paul Luke, Ray Ave
suk and Monica Boucher.
Discharged: Anna Wilkalkia
and the Lindberg infant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03

DECENTLY l went over to
~ Carter's place to borrow his
auger and found him out in a field
digging up some small fir trees.
Going to transplant 'em out
front, he explained.
Good idea" l said, but you've
got quite job. Let me help you. )"
WELL" said Carter, beaming
with gratitude, Il really don't see
why you should feel obligated -"
Nonsense" l interrupted, mo
trouble at ALL" then seized the
tree he had been excavating, and
made as if to give it yank.
mol! exclaimed Carter. mot
like that! l haven't got the tap
root loose"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03

"Okay," / said pleasantly.
where's the axe? I'll chop it off
for you"
He looked even more Mortified.
"You can't chop it off," he said.
Transplant a fir tree without its
tap root and it will die"
NNl1ood the Exercise"
RDICULoUs!" / asserted. That
trees got plenty of other roots
without worrying about the tap
root. Where did you say the axe
ISL"
"Er," said Carter nervously, IF
you don't mind maybe I'd better
do this myself. / can stand the
exercise anyhow"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03

Scientific odor-
measuring tests
proved that IPANA
A.C. definitely
stopped unpleas-
ing mouth odor-
in most cases even
IL hours after
brushing. Evil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03

'Just as you say" l replied.
He dug up several more trees
while / stood and watched, after
which hegave me the auger and a
couple of drinks. Mighty nice of
you to offer to help" he said as l
left.
Don't give it a thought" l
replied magnanimously. l then de-
parted with my already splendid
reputation for helpfulness en-
HANGED. I had simply employed a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03

dence Of lone-lasfins breath protection
no other leading tooth paste offers.
GUARANTEED NOT 70 STAINS by Ameri-
can Institute Of Laundering. Unlike green
pastes that leave messy stains, IPANA A!C.
washes easily from towels. washbowl.
tooth brushes.
REMEMBER. no osdinary ehlorephyb or am
menisssd teeth passe-no ether type es teeth
pssis ~ eileen give yen IPAmA A.c.s
doubly-o effective movih care. Get q tube today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
PLEASE DON'T help!

Here's an ingenious way to be loafer
and have everybody thank you for it
by Parke Cummings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03

Like Mrs. Harry Traulsen of Bayside, NY.
you'll be delighted to find that the new IPANA
A. c. can give your family double protection.
For the children especially" Mrs. Traulsen
says, those anti-decay ammoniated ingre-
dents are so important. And chlorophyll
keeps your mouth so fresh and clean"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
PROOF: DECAY aAcIERlAs pEsIRoyEDl

Photo (above) shows
over 1,OOO!O 900 decay
bacteria, the 'lactoba-
cilli usually associated
with tooth decay. Photo
(below) shows that,
after adding IPANA A.C.
Tooth Paste, the decay
bacteria have been al
most 1907 destroyed.
, 1953-07-06
IMPROVING HI FORCE

H RULES AND REGULATIONS governing the APP
pointnent Of police officers should be amended SO as to pro-
vide greater freedom to those who make appointments.
Everything considered, this seems to be. the most practical.
way out Of agdelicate andTvezing situations
IT Is KNOWN TO ALL that tthe, police force here has
not won and kept the. respect Of the community the way
a real force. should, Representing the law and ~thespepple, the
Police force should at once become the. symbol Of law and
order, so that its duty in actually, enforcing law and order.
would be well on the way to being an accomplished fact.
But to the contrary this is not the case, and conditions CON
tinue to 60 down.
E IS A three ways. to correct this situation.
First, increase salaries to the point where the position would
become attractive. Second, raise the a~ge,leyel to include old
-er men whose standing in the community could be q favora-
bic factor in accomplishing the aims and purposes OF the
force. And third, give such other considerations as retirement
security in office, and the ike, as to make the position
I~ucaative.
WE DOUBT VERY much whether within the next few
months anyone could arouse enough enthusiasm in the
force to bring about these changes, but unless something is
done, and very quickly, we will find ourselves laundering
for an adequate and efficient force.
WHILE REyENUES are low, and raises therefore can
not be counted upon, yet in the facesof circumstances, The
legislature should make an effort to raise the salaries Of po-
lice officers, if not to what is expected, then'at least make
some effort in this direction.
ALONG WITH EVEN a token increase, certainly the
the rules could be amended to raise the age level It should
be remembered that a goodly portion Of the trouble with
lawbreakers starts because Of the initial and basic lack Of
respect for the man in uniform. The more advanced stages
Of disregard would be eliminated if the police officer could
win respect at the very outset
Evening star., 1953-12-20
Drunken Soviet Officer
Kills ; Men, Agency Says
BY the Assoeioted Prssi

BERLIN, Dec. ia West
Berlin agency that gathers news
from Communist East Germany
said today a drunken Russian
officer at Schwerin shot and
killed three of his soldiers after
his abuse Of one touched off
rebellion.
The agency, Information
Bureau West uWE). said the
trouble broke out in a tank
battalion's barracks carly this
week. The officer knocked a
soldier down with his pistol butt.
When the soldiers comrades
rushed to his help, the officer
opened fire.
Secret police patrols threw a
Gordon around the barracks and
East German informants had TO
further details. the agency said.
Evening star., 1953-12-20
|Chest-US0 Funds
Reach S3,819,693,
95.49 Pei. Of Goal

Funds collected in the 1854
Community Chest t-USO Cam
paign now have reached a total
of $3,819,693, or 95.49 per cent
of the 81 million goal. Chairman
Aaron Goldman announced last
night.
Two additional campaign units
have Joined those exceeding their
quotas. They are :ne Residen-
tial Unit, headed by Mrs. Donald
c. Beatty, with subscriptions to-
taling $276.684, and Prince
Georges Unit. headed bv Philip
Lustine, with $65,568.
Prince Georges workers plan a
victory celebration early in 1854.
Both Arlington and Fairfax
Units had reached their quotas
at the campaign report meeting
December 4. The overall cam
paign then stood at 95.29 per
cent.
Mr.. Goldman congratulated
the Residential and Prince
Georges Units. He also urged
all workers who have not yet
completed their assignments,
particularly in the business COM
munity, to Go SO as soon as pos
sihle.
He reminded anyone who has
not been reached by a Red
Feather volunteer and who
would like to contribute for the
more than 100 health, welfare
and recreational agencies sup
ported by the campaign, to call
Decatur 2-7330. A pledge card
will be mailed on request.
It was announced yesterday
that 1t. Gen. Joseph Smith, Mil
itary Air Transport Service COM
mander, has received a Chest
oscar" in recognition of the
campaign contribution Of MATS
personnel. Nearly 600 personnel
Of the service gave more than
$15.565. almost $4,000 lLore than
last years total contribution.
Evening star., 1953-12-20

tory procedure, wealth of maps,
Diagrams and illustrations.
A WHOLE SHElF-FULL OF REFER
ENCE BOOKS IN ONE VOLUME
If you we're to attempt to assemble
the essential volumes which would
give you the variety and the amount
Of information covered by the M
FORMATION PLEASE ALMANAC,
you would spend q minimum Of S35,
Evening star., 1953-12-20
Year after year the greatest volume Of it's kind
The book Of information you cannot do without

This is one Of the most unusual and
most valuable volumes ever pub
Iished. Throughout America hum
dreds Of thousands depend on it:
businessmen, professional men,
students, housewives-they oil use
the INFORMATION PLEASE AL
MANIAC daily for authoritative,
eosy-to- find essential information
in all fields.
The new 1854 INFORMATION
PLEASE ALMANAC will be even
more useful than any previous VOL
ume. In addition to being COM
pIeteIy up to dote to the very end
of 1853, it also contains new feo-
lures which make it of unique and
special volue
The new 1854 INFORMATION
PLEASE ALMANAC will tell you
foct otter fact thot you want about
American and worldwide politics;
about business and education, SCI
ence and religion; about sports and
the arts. 1t contoins q Who's Who
section listing the worlds famous
personalities, and q Who Was Who
section listing the histoY-mokine
people Of the post Here you will
find complete crossword puzzle
guide. a whole section Of poriiomen-
Evening star., 1953-12-20
I1!I 5,I ~ a15,ll.I,l s 800 =

The Headline History Of Our Times
reviews every mojor event of the
post generation, conveniently or
ranged sunder subject sections.
You'll read it for its quick BREATH
taking review Of the days of our
years. You'll constantly refer to it
as an authority on what happened
where and when.
The Economics of the World We
Live In sets forth in clear Ioymon's
language the heretofore compIi-
coted world OF price and pority. Of
Evening star., 1953-12-20
HeIicopter Experts
To Discuss Trends

Helicopter experts will discuss
the newest developments in that
field at dinner meeting of the
American Helicopter Society,
Southeast Region. in the Bur-
lington Hotel at 6 pm. tomorrow.
The speakers will include Glen
Eastburn, assistant to the presi-
dent of New York Always, Inc,
and Ed Katzenberger, design en-
gineer of Sikorsky Aircraft
Division, United Aircraft Corp.
Evening star., 1953-12-20

and you might we'll spend much
more than that. You would have
to purchase books on economics, on
government, on sports. records, on
United Nations procedure, on his
tory, ETC., etc. Yet, here you have
this treasury of information oil as
sembIed for you in one big yet con-
venient voIume-ond it's yours for
only $l.00.
Evening star., 1953-12-20
Gas Dealer Will Donate
Proceeds 10 Laurel Squad

William RowleS, Laurel (Md.)
retail gasoline dealer, will do
nate the proceeds of his filling
station at Washington boule-
ward and Montgomery street to
the Laurel Rescue Squad on
Christmas eve, Christmas Day,
New Years eve and New Years
Day.
The funds will be used by the
squad toward the purchase of
new equipment.
Evening star., 1953-12-20

initiation and defIotion, Of currency
and credit. Now you can know what
our true natural resources are. Now
you can estimate the value Of our
production and our exports in terms
Of your own interests. Now you can
understand the mechanics Of recess
sion, depression and boom. If the
| N FOR NATION LEASE
ALMANAC contained only these
new features, it would be worth
many dollars. Yet, they ore but two
Of the invaluable sections included in
this truly enormous doIIor's worth.
Seward seaport record., 1953-02-27
S.H.S To Present Vaudeville Show

High school students, under direction of Mrs. Grace Camper and Mrs. Dixon, music director, will present a vaudeville show March '.
 The band and the school glee club, assisted by talented stu dents from the entire high school will present song and dance skits, rope tWirling, a minstrel show, and other vaudeville spe- cialtieS.
 Proceeds will go to the Pep Club and basketball team to help finance this years sports activi- ties, expenses of which have been unusually heavy.
 Save the date" the kids beg, and help them out of the hole.
Seward seaport record., 1953-02-27
SPECIAL ASSEMBLY SEES 9TH H"

Mrs. Audrey Davies, Home Demonstration Agent, Dept. of Agriculture, showed the film "5th IT. last week during a spe- cial assembly at the high school last Wednesday.
 The All program in Alaska is under the direction of Mrs. Da vies. It was under this program that two Seward girls won prizes this year in sewing. The S100 bond given by Simplicity Pattern Company was split buy Lura Peck and Sandra Dangler. The company also furnishes a silver medal for girls sewing competi- tions.
Seward seaport record., 1953-02-27
Boy City Motors Takes Over Pats Garage

Pats Garage is now under new management and with a new name.
 Dick Thomas, who formerly worked as a diesel man at the city power plant, has taken a lease on the Friede property with option to buy. He has changed the name to Bay City Motors.
 Bay City Motors will continue as dealer for Chrysler, Plymouth and Dodge cars and trucks. Two mechanics are on hand to service and repair any car, and Thomas will continue the policy of trade-ins on new cars.
 The business changed hands February l without any stoppage of work. Thomas is well known in Seward and his many friends are wishing him well in the new venture.
Seward seaport record., 1953-02-27
JANUARY RECORD MONTH AT LOCAL HOSPITAL

The month of January was the record month at Seward General Hospital, with 514 patient days recorded. This was the largest number since the hospital has been in operation. The usual monthly number of patient days is between 300 and 400.
 It was interesting to note that October is usually the busiest month, but several bad accidents on the highway and icy streets put a larger number of people in the hospital last month, The total yearly figure has been steadily increasing for the past three years.
Seward seaport record., 1953-02-27
CHUCK COLE YIELDS TO MOOSE

Chuck Cole decided that flight was the better part of valor one night this week. He yielded the field to a COW moose when she decided to use his driveway as her own.
 Cole lives at Mile I on the highway. He was Shovelling out his driveway while the car stood on the highway alongside the bank thrown up by the snow blows. His wife screamed look out!" from the house. Chuck says he turned and faced an awful lot of moose headed right for him. He threw the shovel and jumped into the snowbank. Mrs. Moose barged between his car and the SnoWbank, then down into the woods. It would have made no difference to her if he had been standing there-she was on her way!
Seward seaport record., 1953-02-27
AIusku Nurses To Establish
 Scholarship Fund

The Alaska Nurses Associa- tion has elected to establish nursing scholarship honoring Magnhild Bogue, PHN. Mrs. Rogue was the first Public Health Nurse in Alaska, coming to the Territory in 1881 and join ing the Department of Health in 1887. She was one of the original members appointed to tn e Nurses Examining Board, serv- ing from 1941 until her death in 1852.
 A special meeting of the board of directors of the Alaska Nurses Association was held in Anchorage February 20 and q. Mrs. Ruth Cooper, member of Seward District No. 2, ANA, and treasurer of the Association, re turned from the meeting Sunday.
 The special meeting was held to consider legislation regarding existing laws governing nurses and their activities. Resolutions were drafted regarding the Prac- tical Nurse Bill now before the Territorial Legislature. Mrs. Catherine Gair, Public Health Nurse of Juneau, was selected to represent the Association and speak to committee members and members of Congress regard ing these resolutions.
Seward seaport record., 1953-02-27
Ambulance Corps Starts Troininq

The first Volunteer Amhu- lance Corps class in first aid training, conducted under an in structor authorized by American Red Cross, will begin next Mon day, March 2, at 8 pm, in the fire hail.
 Approximately IS men and women have registered for am bulance and first aid duty. The membership list is still open for any man or woman who is will ing to volunteer for the ambu- lance corps, and is willing to take training in first aid.
 For persons interested in maintaining this valuable serV- ice, but who cannot serve as drivers or attendants, there is still plenty of work to be done in other fields, according to Jim my Kirkpatrick and President John Walsh.
 Walsh, elected president al the organizational meeting, has several years experience in the ambulance business, and is avail able for duty at all times. An availability roster will be drawn up and changed periodically so that work will be divided among members. The group is pushing first aid training 8 as 10 have the service ready by the time the road opens up,
 It is the aim of the Ambulance Corps to have a new, fully equipped and modern vehicle. In the meantime, however, the pres ent machine is being repaired and painted. It will be red and white with the initials SVAC on each side.
Seward seaport record., 1953-02-27
DAUGHTER OF MRS. BELVA KING DEAD IN MONTANA

Word was received here this week of the death of Virginia LoWney, wife of Walter Lowney of Ketchikan, last week. Mrs. Lowney was the daughter of Mrs. Belva King, former Seward resi- dent.
 Mrs. Lowney, aged 33, was re- portedly the first white child born at Barrow on the Arctic coast. She left there as a girl of IT and was married in Butte, Montana. She was visiting in Butte at the time of her death.
Seward seaport record., 1953-02-27
PHONE RATE HEARING MONDAY. MARCH 2

A public hearing on the appli- cation of Alaska Telephone Cor poration for a raise in telephone rates will be held in the council room March 2, at pm.
 At this time the City Council will hear arguments presented by the company and any resi- dents are at liberty to state opinions on the advisability of granting the increase.
Seward seaport record., 1953-02-27
SEWARD EOWLERS CHALLENGE
 SEWARD BOWLERS

Seward Bowling Association co Seward Bowling Alley Seward, Nebraska Secretary:
 The membes of the Seward Bowling Association of Seward, Alaska hereby challenge the members of the Seward Bowling Association of Seward, Nebraska to a telegraphic or air mail bowl ing match Date of match and details to be arranged by Associ- ation Secrctarys.
 Respectfully,
 Secretary.
 Seward Bowling
 Association,
 Seward, Alaska
Seward seaport record., 1953-02-27

About 50 high school kids got back from Anchorage last Sun day by special train. They had expected to return by bus, but snow slides blocked the highway for two days, marooning the youngsters and their chaperones in Anchorage until arrangements could be made for the train. All the Pep Club and SeahaWks re- turned together.
Seward seaport record., 1953-02-27
Girl Scout News
WHAT SEWARD GIRL SCOUTS WORK FOR
By Mrs. Ruth Cooper


 Resolved, that in memory of Juliette Low, Founder in Ameri- ca of the Girl Scouts, a fund be raised for the promotion of Girl Scouting and Girl Guiding throughout the world, as a con tribution toward world peace and good will. This Fund shall be so framed legally that it shall never become tied to a dead issue
 This resolution was adopted at the 1927 National Girl Scout convention. Since then, voluntary contributions of more than one million dollars have been made to the fund by Girl Scouts of the United States. They believe in the value of bringing together youth of all nations for develop ment of international friendship and for their cooperation in work that should result ultimately in the highest standards of welfare for the greatest number of peo- ple-in a world of understand ing, sympathy and peace.
 AS responsible citizens of their own communities, of their na- tion, and of the world, United States Girl Scouts, now nearly 1,999,OOO in number, and Guides join their sisters from pole to pole in meeting the challenges of constantly changing universe. A Girl Scout is not only sister to every other Girl Scout, she is "a friend to all.
 In Seward, the Girl Scout movement has progressed quiet ly, under the leadership of few hardWorking women who have made no exploitation of their work. They have studied, and continue to study to make them selves fit leaders for the coming generation of young women un- der thelr guidance.
 Today, there are 96 Girl Scouts and Brownie Scouts in Seward. In town this size, that is a large number, and it is grow ing rapidly. A good scout is a good girl and will make a worth while citizen. These young ladies will present the result of the past years studies in an exhibi- tion Saturday, February 29, as their contribution to Interna- tional Girl Scout Month, Febru- ary.
 The evening will begin with a buffet supper in the high school gymnasium from 6 to 7:30 pm. This is to be followed by the flag ceremony which opens each girl Scout meeting, participated in by all 96 girls. Dancing typi- cal of the foreign countries studied will be part of the eve nings entertainment. Parents and friends of the scout move ment have made appropriate costumes for the girls of all ages.
 The entertainment and supper are the result of a years work. It is open to the public, and the girls will be very disappointed if there is not good turnout to see their work.