davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-18
Col. Williams Day Is New Venture
 In Public Relations
(Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
 to have all the grade and high school students form on both sides of B street, in front of the school, as an expression of thanks to the military service in permitting the Fourth Infantry band to furnish music for the high school prom last spring.
 The King Island and Diomede units of the Alaska National Guard, and available men of the Nome unit will form, as directed by Major John Cooley in front of the National Guard office, with the colors.. A color guard of the Nome post, American Legion, as directed by Post Commander Rob- ert F. Scott, to honor and salute Col. Williams and military guests as they proceed along Front St.
 A sumptuous banquet, headed by the Chamber of Commerce, will be prepared and served under the supervision of Mrs. Agnes Milli- gan. The entertainment an d speaking program is under the always -skillful guidance of Ralph Lomen and will include Mayor Andersen, Dewey Goodrich of the Chamber of Commerce and Boyd Harwood, representing Rotary, and other guests! Rev. Reeves Ravens will present the invoca- ton for this special occasion of good will.
 Mayor Andersen requests busi- ness firms and individuals to dis play the national colors, also the Alaska flag during Col. Williams Day.
 Banquet reservations should be made now with George Goshaw of Nome Visitors Association, phone Main ITO, or Capt. Morgan who is assisting. Nomeites are urged to join in making this Col. Williams Day, lone for the book, :" for the military service and Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-18
US. Has More A-Bombs Than Planes To Deliver

WASHINGTON, R-Sen. Rus sell D-Ga) said Thursday the United States has more atom bombs than it has planes and pilots to deliver them against any aggressor that might attack this country.
 Russell, top Democratic senator on the Senate Armed Services Committee and the Senate House Atomic Energy Committee, made the remark in expressing concern about Eisenhower administration cuts in Air Force funds.
 How many A-bombs this coun- try has stockpiled is a carefully guarded secret.
 The Georgian, interviewed about the impact on US. defense re- quirements of Russia's announce ment that she has developed the hydrogen bomb, said the best de- terrent to aggression is the ability to strike back. He said he felt, therefore, that the retaliatory power of long-range strategic bombers must be the cornerstone of Americas defense.
 Despite any defense network that may be thrown around this country-with radar warning sys- tems, fighter intercepter planes and guided missiles-some enemy bombers are bound to break through in a determined attack, Russell said. However, he also said more intercepters and an i'm proved radar network are needed
 At the last session of Congress Russell opposed the Eisenhower administrations $5 billion cut in funds for the Air Force. He re peated yesterday that he felt too deep a cut had been made. He also noted that the Defense De- partment had ordered a further cutback in plane orders since Con- gress adjourned.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-18
Chamber Outlines Local Problems
 To Del. Bartlett

(Continued from Page One) doubtful whether the government would revalue gold and increase it's price.
 Mayor Steve Andersen spoke on the urgently needed school building addition. He also men toned the possibility of the gov ernment teasing to maintain open navigation in Snake Rive and Nome Harbor.
 Fur seals of the Pribilof Islands and territorial fisheries were con- sidered, mention being made that the processing of fur seals should be established in the territory and that the condition of the salmon fisheries is new very serious and concerns every Alaskan.
 MT. Goodrich thanked Bartlett for meeting with the board, re- gretted that he could not stay longer in the city He closed the meeting with his thanks to Sena- tors Howard Lyng and Charles D. Jones and others present.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-18
US. Stands Pat On Decision Barring Neutrals To Korean Conference

UNITED NATIONS, NY, R- The United States formally noti- fled Communist China and North Korea today that it was standing pat on the U.N.'s decision barring neutrals from the Korean peace conference.
 In a note transmitted through the Swedish government and cir culated to all 50 members of the U.N., the United States called upon the Communists to act as quickly as possible to propose a time and place for the barley along lines laid down by the Assembly last month.
 The United States said it had taken note of -Peiping's proposal that the Assembly reconsider it's decision, but made it clear the United States would oppose any such action.
 The United States reminded the Communists it already had pro- posed on behalf of the nations fighting under the U. N. banner that the conference be held at Honolulu, San Francisco or Gen eva on Oct. 15.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-18
NOTICE TO NATIVE PEOPLE

NOTICE TO NATIVE PEOPLE
 The North Star will arrive at Nome about October l with rein deer meat in half carcass lots al A cents per pound, and hearts. livers and tongues in packages weighing SO to 70 pounds at A cents per pound. Come 10 the Alaska Native Service office 10 sign up for what you want. Meat will be sold only 10 those who have these orders in their posses sion at lime meat is sold. Watch paper for further information.
 L. B. Williams.
 Administrative Assistant 112 Alaska Native Service
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-18
ouTHoUsE NOT GENTEEL

FREDERICK, Md, R-Kenneth M. Clubhouse thinks the name of Dean would be "more appropriate, genteel- and elegant" ------ A.
 So he petitioned Frederick cir cult court yesterday and Associate Judge Patrick M. Schnauffer ap- proved the change.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-18
NOTICE OF HEARING

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, pursuant to the provisions of the Alaska Employment Security Law contained in Sec 51-5-2 Co ACLA 1949, as amended, a hearing pertaining to seasonality of employment in the, Territory of Alaska will be conducted on October 26 thru 30, 1853, at the Employment Security Commission Offices Goldstein Building, Juneau, Alaska. Hearing will commence at 800 am. daily.
 The Commission will consider such other mat ters as may be properly brought before it.
 A. B. PHILLIPS Executive Director
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-18
THE NEW PIONEERS {!

There's just no telling where this do-it-yoursef enthusiasm is going to lead us. Present indications at east are that it will go and on and we shall be adding skill after skill to our once limited abilities and perhaps in time, make ancestors proud of us
 We have just learned for example, of a builder in Chicago who decided to leave one more rooms in his homes unfinished with appropriate reduc- tions in price The buyer who wanted to get the most house for his money got the builders plans for the unfinished rooms, and also with the house, he got Deta-Shop, which is the latest thing in home-crafts mans power tool. With this he equipped for saving and tering making joints, drilling holes and sanding in the most painless possible way. Also, this four-Way combination tool is compact the builder could find a suitable place for it whether the house had a basement not
 Being smart man, you see, the builder also ran an ad in the newspapers telling people about these "ezpandable' homes. He sold six of them the first day.
 And now a furnace builder is making do-it-your self furnace, which will go fine of course, with do- yourself chimney. The hOme-OWner gets all the pieces and the plansfOr less money than completed furnace Of course. When he has it put together, he calls company representative who is qualified heating man. The man checks the installation and ekays it. maybe tells the where the leftover pieces belong.
 A man Cor woman) smiles now when you call him jack of all trades" He knows darn well he's master cf at least several of them
 The man who does not work for the love of work but only for money not likely to make money to find much fun in life. Charles M. SchWab
 Nn1e Henri Bonnet, wife of French official, speak ing of new Dior hernine Within six months every
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-18

Mnle Henri Bonnet, wife of French official, speak ing of new Dior hernne: "Within six months every one will be wearing shorter skirts"
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-18

class matter October 14 e43 at the postofhce at Nome B. 1879.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-18

The man who does not work for the love of WIG but only for money is not likely to make money nor find much fun in life. Charles M Schw
Evening star., 1953-11-30
Catholics Hear Appeal For National Shrine Fund

Rev. w. Louis Quinn noted that
the Washington shrine, unlike
many in other lands. was being
built as an expression of spon-
taneous devotion to the Blessed
Mother rather than as the result
Of some miracle.
A successful appeal, he said,
would probably obviate the ne
ceSsity for another collection in
this generation. Funds will go
toward construction of the super
structure of the church, the cor
nerstone Of which was laid in
1920.
Bishop Fulton j. Sheen, ma
tional director for the Propaga-
tion of the Faith. will deliver an
appeal for the shrine in a Nation
wide telecast at 1O::3O pm. Thurs
day on the NBC network.
Evening star., 1953-11-30
EIephont Is on the Mend

CHICAGO (P).-Out at Brook
field Zoo yesterday they took the
casts from Melinda's hind legs
and her keepers said the baby
Sumatra elephant was doing
fine.
Melinda, whose name was
chosen by fourth-grade pupils.
was a model patient ZOO off,
cials said. The casts were put
on after she broke her hind legs
in a fall into a moat two months
ago.
F. Cliff Jones, Melinda's keeper,
and a crew Of helpers and veter-
inarians removed the casts yes
terday and then took X-rays to
make sure the breaks have
healed.
Evening star., 1953-11-30
Life in the u. S.
|Mischieyous
Santa Makes
Woman Mad
BY The Associated Press

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 30.-A
mischievous Santa Claus has
been sending Christmas gifts to
Mrs. John G. Henry, but It's
made her mad.
A wedding cake came first.
Then maternal clothing arrived.
followed by jewelry and still
more clothes.
Private detectives took a hand
yesterday in answer to her call.
Gifts are always nice" said
the fustered Mrs. Henry. "But
everything so far has come coll
lect."
Evening star., 1953-11-30
Shooting Coincidence

RHINELANDER, Wis, GA
one-legged man was badly
wounded in his good leg yeSter-
day afternoon by a bullet fired
by another one-legged deer
hunter. - y SO s8s8 81
Melvin Kuhnert, 81, Route 2,
Wausau, who lost his right leg in
a bird hunting accident II years
ago, was taken to a Rhinelander
hospital, where surgeons worked
to save his shattered left leg.
The accident occurred while
Mr.. Kuhnert and one-legged Err
win Tritten, 35, also of Route 2,
Wausau, were walking through
woods about 10 miles west Of
here. The two men had hunted
together frequently in past years.
Mr.. Kuhnert wore an artificial
limb, while Mr.. Tritten used a
peg leg.
Undersheriff Donald Krouze Of
Oneida County said Mr.. Tritten
explained he thought he saw and
heard deer in the brush and
fired at a distance of one hun
dred yards.
Evening star., 1953-11-30
Family Lends q Hand

BOSTON, R.-The we'd
ding Of Alfred j. McInnis and
Phyllis Moscone in East Bos-
toms Sacred Heart Church
yesterday was definitely a fam
lily affair.
The couple had as attend
ants six brothers of the bride
and six sisters Of the BRIDE
groom.
Evening star., 1953-11-30
Voter Ends DROUGHT

EDNA. Mo. B.-Weary SOL
diers today watched water gush
from a smile pipeline they had
built in 81 hours of round-the-
clock labor to supply this
drought-stricken town of 1000.
That's the most beautiful
sight I've ever seen," exclaimed
Mayor o. M. GillaSpy as water
spurted from the 6-inch pipe into
the city's reservoir. About SO
other residents were on hand for
the event at 12:40 am. The
water shortage had threatened
to close schools and hospital for
the winter.
Evening star., 1953-11-30

Catholics in the Washington
area yesterday heard appeals for
generous contributions to next
Sundays national collection for
So million to. complete the Ma
tional Shrine of the Immaculate
Conception at Catholic Univi-
sity.
At st. Matthews Cathedral the
Evening star., 1953-11-30
Druft Bourd Laughs, Too

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (R.
Being connected with a draft
board has its grief. but there
are a few chuckles, too.
Mrs. Flo Upton, secretary of
Board No. 80, says some LETT
tiers received by the board have
gone like this:
Dear Mrs, ! want you to
take my husband In the Army
at once. He has run on with
another hussy."
Another went: According to
your Instructions. my wife has
had q baby"
A single 19-year-old youth
filed a dependency classif1ca-
tion request. explaining he had
II dependents. Asked how
much he contributed to their
support, he replied: Nothing.
I'm not working"
Evening star., 1953-11-30

A chemical odditive discovered
by Shell (potent applied for).
Gives gasoline remarkable
new properties-stops wild
ping" (pre-ignition knock and
spark plug misfirine due to
engine deposits.
Gives up to 15% more power,
up to 1907 increase in spark
plug life, plus extro mileage.
Proved by S years Of Shell
research.
The only odditive, thoroughly
proved, which stops the major
cause Of power and fuel waste
in your car
Developed by Shell TO meet
Evening star., 1953-11-30
Crime Dutu in Safe Stolen

HILLSBORO, Mo. R.-A
250-pound safe containing
evidence in several criminal
cases and a sub-machine gun
was stolen early yesterday
from the jefferson County
sheriff's Office here.
Deputy Sheriff George
Helenschmidt speculated it
was stolen in order to destroy
the evidence. He said the
evidence consisted of stolen
goods recovered from bur-
Evening star., 1953-11-30
YOUR GUARANTEE

Shells discovery of TCP addtive has given Shell Pre-
MUM Gasoline the greatest eompetitive Advantage that
any gasoline eoer had in the history Of the petroleum
industry.
Shell scientists worked over years perfect the
know how essential to the proper of TCP addtive
in automotive gasoline. Originally Shell developed
TCP for military aviaton) Only She'll and its author
lied licensee-the Continental Oil Company-have
the full knowledge the proper use of TCP addtive.
Only Shell Premium Gasoline and Conoco Super
Gasoline have TCP>
The trademark TCP is your guarantee that you will
get the full benefits of the greatest gasoline develop
ment IN 81 years.
Evening star., 1953-11-30

glaries and was to have been
used in pending court trials.
The safe also contained 500
in cash recovered from a
burglar.
Evening star., 1953-11-30
Bushmen Go Flying

Six naked Bushmen were per-
suaded to take an airplane flight
by E. r. Malherbe, town clerk
of Upington, South Africa.
Evening star., 1953-11-30
NelU Aid for Wo71er,
Dieting to Reduce

BY Lois Cristy
Especial Beauty
Feature Writer)
N E w YORK
Discovery of
q new Speed
Up" re d Gin 6
method was dis
NInRad t0F1oU
Evening star., 1953-11-30
Sueur Mill Program

Recent Cuban imports have
been boosted by steel products
ordered for the rehabilitation of
sugar mills. Havana reports.
Evening star., 1953-11-30
.m31years IL

An engine though it has only few thousand
miles, may longer deliver the full power it had when
That's because certain chemical deposits
y building up the spark plugs and in the combustion
chamber. They waste power and gasoline in ways.
In the combustion chamber these deposits become red hot
causing the fuear mixture ignite prematurey This called
pregnition and the of kind of knock,
which engineers describe as wild ping
These deposits also build uR spark plugs causing them
mis6re
You eliminate this power loss and fuel waste simply by
switching Shell Premium with TCP* the Shedscovered
additve Blended into Shell Premium accompshes what
other gasoline addtve has been able do 1t rpro the
deposits the combustion chamber stopping pregnton 1t
changes the character of the deposits the spark plugs prevents
short circuits and stops mis6ring
So quickly does Shell Premium with TCP act you'll feel your
engine has had tune-up by the yonor finished the second
ankA Since the deposits constantly accumuatng
tnued Of Shell Premium CP additve the only way
to maintain it's benefits.
Shell Premium Gasoline with TCP the significant fuel
development the introduction of tetraethy lead in 1922
THE gasoline addi1ve discovered by Shell Research
Trademark owned and applied for by Shell Oil Company
Evening star., 1953-11-30

This new method combines a new
and pleasant diet (no pills or
dangerous drugs with a newly
invented tiny machine. The diet
reduces weight; the machine re-
duces inches by Tightening mus
eles-makes inches vanish from
hips, waist, tummy,' thighs. ETC.,
almost magically.
As the pleasant diet removes
The weight, the tiny machine &C
CELEBRATES and increases the results
by its Tightening" effect upon
the muscles Of the body. Results
are greater and faster than Is
possible by diet alone.
The tiny machine (about the
size Of a small portable radio)- is
used in the HOME in spare time.
Sold on easy budget plan. COM
pletely safe. Carries seal Of I'm
derwriters' Laboratories.
The tiny device gives active
physical exercise yet. amazingly
enough, the user doesn't feel
fatigue! It is used while the
woman rests, reads, sews or even
sleeps at home.
For more information about
this easier way to reduce, mail
coupon now.
r--'FREE MAIL today:
] ReIax-A- -cizOr, Dept. T
Suite 5lS
Land Title Bldg.
Brood and Chestnut Sts.
PhiIa. 10, P0.
I'M would like FREE TRIAL TREAT
! MENT by your lady consultant. I /
J understand there will be no cost-no i
obligation. Give me full FREE details.
IN Please send FREE Picture-Booklet
that tells how to REDUCE SIZE OF
HIPS, WAIST, TUANdY, etc. No cost.
No obligation. Sent in PLAIN en-
velope.
Name -------------------
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City ---....-.-.----- Zone------
In am over 21. 53-S6cc !
Evening star., 1953-11-17
PRICES IN Effect WEDNESDAY, 7

Sensational price for an
umbrella with this ~indpreof
feature. 1907. Acetate -
Fsshioa handles.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-06-20
Sunday Is Fathers Day

Sunday, millions Of thoughtful people
will pause to pay tribute to fathers. A more
timely and helpful observance has not been
conceived in our modern times than Fathers
Day. Despite the fact that Father is the
bread-earner; Father pays the bills and,
Father is the strong man of the house. too
often all of his services and sacrifices are
accepted as a matter of fact and with no
effort on the part of the loved ones to mani
fest the slightest evidence of their gratitude
for his faithfulness and demonstrated affec-
ton. How we can go about for our
Mothers Day" observance, and at the same
time find it difficult to arouse a like inter-
est in our Fathers Day" observance has al
ways been mystery. The two are equal in
Importance.
The women have given a fine account of
themselves sin mans world,'' especially
so during the past fifty years. We admit
that the woman of today differs from her
grandmother in that she is better educated
and as a result of labor saving devices in
the modern home, she enjoys many advan-
tages over her predecessor. Today, as never
before, the woman has opportunity to par
ticipate in public affairs and her interests
are more diversified. But is it not fact
that these conditions are made possible
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-06-20

through the vision, devotion and INTELLIGENT
sacrificial service of the men? Yes. every-
day Is fathers day of responsibilities. A
pause to gladden. his heart, though it is done
only one day in whole year, helps him
more than one can ever know.
The Bible story of the man who had two
sons, recorded in the 18th chapter of the
Gospel of Luke, is usually used to feature
the young hayward son. The principal char
acter in this parable of Christ's is the fla.
ther of the sons. In the father is reflected
the attributes of our heavenly Father-love,
compassion, forgiving spirit, etc.
Make Sunday, Fathers Day." really
daddy's day. Say to him, Mother was smart
as she could be in picking Dad like YOU
for me-" Let all the children say, "When
we picked Dad, we picked the best they had. +"
Make your father happy You can do it if
you try. Won't you try?
The Tribune extends congratulations and
best wishes to Fathers everywhere on this
Fathers Day." May the expressions of de-
votion you receive from your loved ones
help you to be a better and more servicable
father in the future than you have been in
the past And may God enable you to see
many more enjoyable Fathers Days"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-06-20
Open Letter To Churches,
Clubs and Organizations

10: Churches, Clubs and Organizations
from: William A. Hunton Branch YMCA
Subject: YMCA Summer Camp
Dear Friends:
For many years the William A. Hunton
Branch YMCA has been operating Sum-
iner Day Camp for worthy boys and the fee
has always been minimum of $500 per
camper per week. Recently we found that
the Day Camp has outlived it's usefulness
and the Camp Committee and YMCA bows
that to really live and enjoy camp life an
overnight camp is desired
So keeping abreast of demands and
changing time the "Y" has decided to con-
duct a two (2) weeks overnight YMCA
Camp at Camp Snow Creek located in
Franklin County beginning July 19-Aug-
ust 1, 1853. The fee per boy per week is
$500. AS previously stated, this Camp is
primarily conducted for underprivileged
boys who find it impossible to attend with
out outside help.
In order to make some worthy boy hap
py we are soliciting the aid of your Church,
Club or Organization to defray the expenses
of at least one boy or send us a sizeable
contribution. This Christian gesture will be
greatly appreciated and certainly will be
long remembered by the grateful recipient.
Also we ask that you will please pass the
word on to other organizations and friends.
Mail or send your contributions to the
Camp Committee, William A. Hunton
Branch YMCA, 416 Gainsboro Rd., N. W.,
Roanoke, Virginia, no later than Monday,
July 13.
Your cooperation is very much apprecia-
ted.
YMCA Camp Committee
Othia Davis
Chairman
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-06-20
Vacation Bibls School To Open At Loudon
Avenue Christian Church Monday, June IL

Mrs. Frances Hancock, General Super
visor of the Vacation Bible School at Loudon
Avenue Christian Church extends a cordial
invitation to children between the ages of
and Is to attend the 1853 session begin
ming Monday, June 22nd
The text to be used this year will be
God and His World. Miss Callie Spencer
Supt. of the Kindergarten Dept. will be as
sisted by Mrs. Eunice Dickson. Miss Matte
Dix and Mrs. Frances Dungee. Mrs Indenis
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-06-20

Hylton is Supt. of the Primary Department
Assisting Mrs. Hylton will be Mrs. MAR
jor;e Jumpers and Miss Marion Llghtfoot'
Miss Marietta Spencer, and Miss Beuiah
Dennis, Miss Cassell Haynes Will nave
charge of the Juniors, assisted by Mrs. A. L.
Waid.
The Intermediates will be taught by MISS
Frances Martin, assisted by Miss Louise
Dodd and Mrs Robert Bailey. Miss Hazel
Liphtfoot will have charge of the music