davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-10
Lord Salisbury Arrives In New York En Route To Ministers Conference

NEW YORK, R-Lord Salisbury, acting British foreign secretary, arrived Thursday en route to Washington for conference of the Western Big Three foreign ministers.
 Salisbury told newsmen Britain regarded a Bermuda meeting of President Eisenhower, Prime Min ister Winston Churchill and the French premier mot as finished but merely postponed"
 'We hope the three-power meet ing will be held in due course when the prime minister is fit," Salisbury said.
 The Bermuda. meeting was post poned after Churchill's doctors ordered him to take a months rest.
 French Foreign Minister Bidault was due here later on his way to the Washington talks.
 Salisbury was accompanied by General Sir Brian Robertson and a staff of nine. Robertson is a for mer British High Commissioner in Germany and commander in chief of the British Middle East land forces, with headquarters in
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-10
Aga Khan's Weight in Platinum to Go to ISmaili Charities

OAR ES SALAAM, Tanganyika, R Ismaili leaders have an- nounced they will weigh the Aga Khan in platinum here Aug. IT next year. The money goes to Isnaili charities.
 The ceremony will be another tribute to the Aga Khan's leader ship of the Moslem sect. He is 76. At his last weigh-in, in diamonds, in 1946 he tipped the scale at 24312 pounds and his followers paid in $2,200,O00 for charity. An earlier weigh-in was in gold.
 With the platinum donations the Aga Khan hopes to build more schools, libraries, hospitals and provide other aid for his people in East Africa.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-10
Friday. July 10. 1853
Taft Condition Good After Exploratory Operation

NEW YORK, R-Sen. Taft was reported progressing satisfactorily Thursday after an exploratory op- eration.
 A New York hospital bulletin said:
 'Sen. Taft had a good night and continued to progress satisfactor- fly. His blood pressure, pulse and body temperature are normal. He is cheerful this morning and ly- ing semi-upright in bed, reading the newspaper.
 An exploratory operation in volving the abdominal wall was performed Wednesday to obtain precise information concerning Taft's hip ailrnent.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-10
More Polio Cases Than Last Year

WASHINGTON, R-The Public Health Service said Thursday that 4,680 new polio cases have been reported since the first of the year-504 more than in the same period of 1852.
 The service said 625 new cases were reported in the week that ended July 4, That was 87 more than in the previous week.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-10
AIRLINES MACHINISTS GET Sc AN HOUR WAGE BOOST

WASHINGTON, tRASix airlines granted their '17,000 mechanical employees a 9-cents-an-hour wage increase Thursday.
 The agreement, between Capi- tai, Eastern, National, Northwest, IVA and United Airlines and the International Association of Mach inists, resulted from negotiations under way since April.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-10

the strategic .Suez Canal Zone.
 Asked about proposal to trans fer the Bermuda meeting to Lon- don, Salisbury replied:
 "That is a new idea. We should welcome further talks at high level"
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-10

Fine Job Printing at inc Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-02
More Than 70 Persons Attend Navigators Dinner

The Covenant Navigators held their annual banquet Friday night at Pioneer Hall. Speaker for the evening was Louise Mat son. Special music was furnished by Rev. and Mrs. R. AmundSen, Barbara Carlson and a mixed quartet composed of Ed Delilak, Jim Oksoktaruk, Belinda Simon, and Frances Johnson.
 The committees working on the banquet were: Mrs. Paul Carl son, Mrs. Roald Amundsen, and Eleanor Holm, food; Vince Abloo- galook and Tommy Tungwenuk, program; Barbara Carlson, decor ations.
 The Navigator wish to thank all who had a part in making the banquet of over 70 people a success.
 Mattresses who served were: Doris Abloogalook, Fife Luke, Reva Tungewenuk, Hannah An masuk, Virginia Doyle, Bunny Nershak.
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-02
Oregon Football Players Injured In Plane Wreck

ASTORIA, Ore, LR - A plane carrying two University of Ore gon football players crashed into a hillside near the Columbia River Saturday night Both men, Dean Van Leuven, 20, and Jerry Nelson, 22, were treated in hos pital here for cuts suffered in the mishap and for exposure.
 The plane, piloted by Van Leu ven, slammed into a tree and they were thrown through the wind shield by the impact, Van Leu van suffering a deep scalp cut and Nelson a severe cut on the knee.
 Van Leuven had played few hours earlier in Oregon's 1877 up- set victory over Southern Cali fornia.
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-02
Less Than , Percent Of Korean War Prisoners Go Back To Red Rule

PANMUNJOM, LR- Long g-defi- ant Communist Korean War prisoners marched from their compounds Saturday and with shouts, kicks and screaming cur ses overwhelmingly told Commit hist explainers they will not go back to Red rule.
 Only, 21 of 459 Koreans elected to go back to the Communists, the Indian Command said. This is less than five percent, slightly more than the two or three percent of 921 Chinese who said they would return at earlier interviews.
 Peiping Radio complained that special agents let only prisoners considered reliable" attend Sat- urday's explanations.
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-02
Alaska General Fund May Be Tapped To Aid Distress Fishing Areas

SEATTLE, LR-One of the angles to be investigated as a possible aid in meeting the problem on Alas ka's distress. fishing areas is the possibility of tapping the terri tory's General Fund surplus.
 Bob De Armond, special assis- tant to Governor Heintzleman, disclosed in Seattle that a study will be made of the possibility Of tapping the treasury surplus on an "I.O.U." basis. It would involve a borrowing" of funds which would be repaid from anticipated receipts from the gasoline tax. The General Fund surplus at last report was around five million dollars.
 It poses legal difficulties, how ever The Organic Act of Alaska provides that the General Fund can be tapped only through an ap- propriation by the legislature.
 There has been no definite in- dication from the governor on the chances of his calling a special session of the legislature, which long has been discussed, but unof- ficial reports from Juneau have indicated a lessening likelihood of it.
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-02
Wednesday

6:26-Sign on
 6:30-Car'lina Cotton Calls 6:45-Rise and Shine 7:00-News
 7:15-Rise and Shine 8:00-NeWS
 8:05-Rise and Shine 8:30-Morning Devotions 8:45-Ronnie Kemper 9:00-Bill Ring
 9:15-Bob Hope Show 9:25-John Conte
 9:30-Coffee Time 10:00-You be Weatherman 1O:3O-Lucky U Ranch 10:55-Solitary Singer 11:OO-Curt Massey 11:15-Music from s. A. 11:30-Piano Portraits 11:45-Bob and Ray Show 12:00-At Ease 12:15-Way Back Home 12:30-Platter Parade
 1:00-Paulena Carter 1:15-Hillbilly Jamboree 2:00-News
 2:15-Jack Kirkwood 2:30-Music a la Carte 4:00-Sports Forum
 4:15-Spotlight on a Star 4:30-Behind the Story 4:45-You and the World 5:00-Ozzie and Harriet
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-02
RADIO PROGRAM ARMED FORCES RADIO SERVICE = NOME FIELD

10:00-You be Weatherman 10: 0:30-Lucky U Ranch 10:55-Solitary Singer 11:00-Curt Massey II: Romay II: 1:30-Honor Roll of Jazz 11:45-Bob and Ray Show 12:00-At Ease 12: 2:15-Way Back Home 12: 30-Platter Parade
 1:O0-Personal Album l: 1:15-HillbiIiy Janboree 2:00-News
 2:15-Jack Kirkwood 2:30-Music a la Carte 4:00-Inside Track
 4:15-Bing Crosby Sings 4:30-Behind the Story 4:45-Let's Go to Town 5:00-Meet Corliss Archer 5:25-This I Believe 5:30-Bud's BandWagon 6:00-NeWs
 6:15-Sportscope 6:2o-Rev. Romp, Requests 7:30-Call Me Freedom 8:00-Amer. Music Hall 8:30-Red Ske1ton Show 8:55-One for the Book 9:O0-Groucho Marx
 9:25-Philip Norman 9:30-Suspense
 9:55-Knox Manning 10:00-Requestfully Yours 11:00-World News 11:15-Steve Allen Show II: 1:30-One-Night Stand 12:00-Music from the Night 1:00-News Headlines
 1:05-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-02

NOTICE OF HEARING ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR ORDER SETTLING ACCOUNT, FOR DISTRIBUTION, DE- CREEING HEIRS, AND CLOSING ES- TATE
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Miners Merchants Bank of Alaska, Ad- ministrator W.W.a. of the Estate of Alma L. Keene, deceased, having filed in the Probate Court for the Cape Nome Pre- cinct, Second Division, Territory of AL aska, it's Final Account and Report and Petition for distribution, decreeing heirs and closing said estate; and the 18th day of December, 1853, at two o'clock pm. of said day, at the courtroom of said court, at Nome, Alaska, has been set for the hearing of said petition and account; and all persons interested in said estate are hereby notified then and there to ap pear and show cause, if any there be, why said account should not be settled and allowed, and said estate closed. At such hearing the court will decree the following persons to be the sole heirs of said estate. to-wit: Q. F. Hegdale, Jr. unless other persons appear and produce proof of heirship.
 DATED this the 9th day of October, 1853.
 Miners & Merchants Bank of Alaska
 By: G. R. Jackson, President Administrator Collins & Clasby, attorneys for admins trator
 Publ Oct. 12, 19, 26, Nov. 2, 1853 IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE
 CAPE NOME PRECINCT, SECOND
 DIVISION, TERRITORY OF ALASKA.
 In the Matter of the Estate of NAT AUCKLAND KUPRAVIK, deceased.
 No. 953
 Notice 10 Creditors
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Lewis Hudgins, of Nome, Alaska has been duly appointed Administrator of the Estate of Nat Buckland Kupravik, deceased.
 All persons having claims against the said Estate should present them, with proper vouchers attached, to the said Administrator at Nome, Alaska, within six (6) months from the date of this notice.
 Dated this 16th day of October, 1853 LEWIS HUDGINS Administrator James A. von der Heydt Attorney for Administrator. Publ. Oct. 19, 26, Nov. 2, g, 1853
The Nome nugget., 1953-11-02
Monday

A4~AAX 5:00-Father Knows Best 5:25-This I Believe 5:3O-Bud's Bandwagon 6:00-News
 6:15-Sportscope 6:30-Rev. Romp, Requests 7:30-Portrait of a City 7:55-Musical Interlude 8:00-Gordon McRae Show 8:25-One for the Book 8:30-Meet Millie 8:55-Musical Interlude 9:00-Arthur Godfrey 9:25-Philip Norman 9:30-FBI in Peace & War 9:55-Knox Manning 10: 10:00-Requestfully Yours I1:00-World News 11:15-Jo Stafford 11:30-One-Night Stand 12:00-Music from the Night 1:00-News Headlines 1:05-Sign Off
 Tuesday 6:26-Sign On 6: 6:30-Tennessee Ernie 6:45-Rise and Shine 7:00-NeWs 7:15-Rise and Shine 8:00-NeWs 8:05-Rise and Shine 8:30-Morning Devotions 8:45-Ronnie Kemper 9:00-Bill Ring 9:15-Bob Hope Show 9:25-John Conte 9:30-Coffee Time
Smyrna times., 1953-09-24

ing day of the hunting season.
The gunners should be reminded of
a very important and basic consid-
eration-their relations, with the
property owners. In most instanc-
es lands are posted not because of
desire on the part of landowners
to stop legitimate hunting but be-
cause such action must be resorted
to in order to protect property. Be
fore going afield hunters should
make themselves known to the
landowner and get his permission
to use his property, and while on it
always remember that they are his
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde L. Shockley
of Easton, Md, visited relatives
and friends here on Sunday.
George M. Waller of Millville, N.
j., was visitor here on Saturday.
Becoming wiser today isn't an
Smyrna times., 1953-09-24

the oath annual New Castle Coun-
ty All Achievement Fair to be
held this Saturday, September 70,
at Newark. Three of the County
Line girls are planning to take
part in the county Dress Revue.
They are Joan Stevens, Joan
Shorts, and Charlotte Boyer. The
only other County Line member
with the clothing project, Renee
Stevens, will have dress on ex-
hibit in the clothing building. Rich
ard Reed will have his broilers on
exhibit, while Malcolm Bogart will
have his selection of vegetables on
show. Ronnie Stevens, undertaking
the home improvement project, will
have a refinished chest of drawers
in competition in that division. The
two County Line leaders, Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Stevens, will attend
the day-long affair and help in ar
the exhibits.
Smyrna times., 1953-09-24
Townsend

Mr.. Oscar D. Lockerman who
has been a steady, reliable rural
mail carrier for years, was retired
a few days ago, but it was on Sep
tember 1st to be exact. Looking
back over the years it is shown
that he served the people as mail
carrier for 81 years and 2 months.
Upon returning from World War 1
he assumed the job as rural mail
carrier and gave faithful, con-
scientious service to all the pa
irons. Sticking Loyalty to the job,
he soon won the friendship of all
whom he serviced with mail every
day except Sunday. When asked
what he will do after retirement,
he said he could not say right now
but of course would have to do
something to continue his life in
peace and contentment. No doubt
his smiles and willingness to help
his patrons, being fully courteous
at Christmas and at other times,
will be greatly missed by all call
ing on him for some little favor.
Jesse Watson, who is known to
people over a wide area, made a
startling announcement a few days
ago. He told friends that he would
be candidate for sheriff when the
next nomination day rolls around.
Although young man, he has
worked for the success of the Dem
ocratic party in the last few cam
paigns and never failed to come
out on election day to finish up his
part in the campaign. He has held
a few offices. one of them being a
deputy sheriff while another was
state job. His friends wish him
fine measure of success in the
political arena.
Thirty members of the Ladies
Smyrna times., 1953-09-24

1t has been noted by the rural
mail carriers that a vast improve
ment has been given to the high
ways since thirty years ago. Mr..
Lockerman, just retired, says that
when he took up the job as rural
mail carrier he used a team and
the highways were mass of mud
and bumps. So they were difficult
to travel and gave lot of worry
and general discomfort to the mail
men who had to ride over them
day after day. AS he retires he
says he is glad that his successor
will have smooth, modern roads to
use in delivering the mail to the
patrons of the service. Improved
roads are what is needed to trans
port all kinds of goods and go on
all kinds of errands.
unmixed blessing. 1t causes a per-
son to realize what a fool he was
yesterday.
1t takes fool drivers eight
months to kill as many Americans
as were killed in the Korean war.
Don't let success turn your head.
1t may leave you looking in the
wrong direction.
The only way some girls break
a date is to go out with him.
The best defense against the
atomic bomb is not to be there
Smyrna times., 1953-09-24

logg Co., Kerr Glass, Mathieson
Chemical, Montgomery Ward,
Nash-Kelvinator, Sears-Roebuck
Foundation, Simplicity Pattern,
Spool Cotton, Standard Brands,
United States Rubber, and West
inghouse Educational Foundation.
Cooperation is also provided
by the Illinois Central, North
Western, Rock Island and Mil
waukee Railroads, Proctor Elec-
trio Co., Spinnerin Yarn, Toni
Co., and VIM. Wrigley, Jr., Co.
and Gene Autry.
Oil companies collaborating in
clude American Oil, General Pc
troleum, Pan-Am Southern, Pure
Oil, Standard Oil Foundation, Inc.
(Chicago), Standard Oil Co.
lKentucky), The Standard Oil
Co. (Ohio), Stanolind Oil and
Gas, and Utah Oil Refining.
Individual donors include The
President of the United States,
Mrs. Charles R. Walgreen, Thom-
as E. Wilson, Edward Foss VIII
son and Conrad Hilton.
$50 fundamental and sienifi-
cant are the accomplishments of
the All Clubs that their prin-
ciples have been accepted and
initiated in more than 80 coun-
tries around the world" said G.
L. Noble, director of the National
Committee. 'This is a splendid
record" he continued, "consid-
ering that at the same time there
has been consistent growth and
a stronger foundation of sturdy
citizenship laid at home. In part
this accounts for the growing
support Of 4-H by soure axricui-
turai and industrial leaders"
Smyrna times., 1953-09-24

d
Company attended the monthly
meeting at the Fire House on
Tuesday evening. Plans were dis
cussed for an oyster and ham sup
per to be held in November the
date to be announced later. Mrs.
Beulah Schwatka of the ways and
means committee, announced that
she has Christmas cards and all
occasion cards for sale. After the
meeting adjourned refreshments of
homemade cakes and ice cream
were served. Afterwards a sur
prise baby shower was given Mrs.
Donald Watts. She received num-
erous and lovely gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Layman of
Wilmington were dinner guests of
Mrs. Estella Outten on Sunday.
Mrs. Clara Smith and Mrs. Es-
ther Johnson as delegates, Mrs.
Addie Budd and Ardene Schwatka,
alternates, attended the 33rd an
nual firemen's convention held in
the Rosedale School auditorium at
Holloway Terrace near Wilmington
on September 10Th. A delicious
turkey dinner was served.
All firemen are to be congratu-
late on their success in winning a
prize of 25 dollars for having had
the largest group of men in line
without a band. 1t was a fine VIC
tory of appearance and everybody
is glad of their signal success in
this manner. They had % tiremen
on hand to make this fine showing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Mannering
and children, of Chester, visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Burton
Mannering over the weekend.
Edward Alexander's 'Hugie Boy"
won the eighth race at the Brandy
wine raceway on Saturday night.
His PAGER took the lead right after
the start and held it coming to the
finish line with a good margin to
spare. The race was for a purse
of 5000.
The Rev. H. M. Parks had a.
good-sized congregation of atten-
tive listeners at. Emmanuel Church
on Sunday morning. He chose for
the text of his sermon, For such
days as there. He said in part:
sour life is gift, trust. We had
no choice in the matter. Divine
wisdom deemed it proper to let us
live these days. Seriously, could
we have lived better ages ago, than
we do now. These days were for
Biblical characters; Uational Pa
triots; Pilgrim Fathers; Patriots
of freedom, the signers of the Dec
laration of Independence. Our
greatest need for these days are
wisdom, patience, strength, and
Christ needs us for these days. We
need Christ for these days, too.
These days are best for us so God
says. We are living for posterity,
and not for self, as others have
done. These are our days, and God
can use us to the best advantage.
Who knows, are born for such
time as this. The Good Lord help
us to do our best, and He will. He
has promised to do just that.
Gunners say they are prepared
to join in the hunt with all desiring
to shoot at something on the OPEN
Smyrna times., 1953-09-24

ing together tor World Understanding.
neutrality-suspicious. than
1,200 outstanding rural youth
mostly farm boys and girls
from the 48 states, Alaska, Ha-
waii and Puerto Rico, will be
honored delegates to the 32nd
National All Congress in Chi
cago, November 29-December 8.
They are the "cream of the crop"
selected by the Extension Serv-
ice as state, sectional and ma
tional winners in the 1853 All
award programs of projects of
agriculture and homemaking.
The youthful delegates will
represent more than 2 million
active fellow members through
out the United States.
Expenditures of the National
Committee on Boys and Girls
Club Work, a citizens group,
total approximately 100000 in
grants annually to assist the CO.
operative Extension Service in
furthering the program, mem
bership and influence of All. The
major portion of the grants,
which are provided by some 40
industrial organizations, founda-
tions and prominent public-spir-
tied men and women, are used
for All merit awards, including
medals, savings bonds, trips, col
lege scholarships and leader
training.
Among the corporations and
foundations providing grants are
Allis- Chalmers, American Forest
Products Industries, Carnation
Co, F1restone Tire, Ford Motor
20. and Ford Tractor Division.
General Motors, Hercules Pow
der, national Harvester, KEEL
Smyrna times., 1953-09-24
County Line

A meeting of the New Castle
County Chapter of the Order of
Links was held recently at "Coun-
ty Line Camp, the council circle
of the County Line All Club on
the Fred Heinold farm. The Links,
an organization formed of older
All Club members, thus held their
first and possibly last outdoor
meeting of the year. Joe Mitchell,
newly-elected State All Link pres
ident, presided in the absence of
the county president, Jim farrell.
Items discussed included the COM
ing New Castle County All
Achievement Fair. The group de-
cided to once again sell All sup
plies at the Fair. A committee
was also appointed to make plans
for operating a games booth at the
coming county event. The candle
lighting ceremonies at annual
Short Courses were discussed, and
it was decided that many improve
ments should be made before the
1854 program is presented. After
melting had adjourned, marsh
mallow and wiener roast was en-
joyed.
Firemens Drive
A meeting of all those who will
help in any way with the financial
drive to be sponsored by the Cit
izens Hose Company Oct. 4-10, has
been called at the fire house on
Monday evening, Sept. % at 81
o'clock. At that time the volun-
teers will receive the receipts and
necessary instructions to carry out
the campaign, which begins one
week later. Members of the fire
company are being assisted by the
citizens committee, as well as
many volunteers outside the men,
bership. During the week of Oct.
4-10 all the residents of the area
which comes under the protection
of the local firemen will be called
upon by representatives of the cit
izens' committee, working with the
firemen. Last years successful
campaign will be repeated in that
letters also will be mailed This
year the firemen have set goal of
$4,000. The citizens committee in
cludes Francis B. Gebhart, George
Bryson, Carlton Blendt, Jr., and
Arthur Short, working with mem
bers of the finance committee of
the Citizens Hose Company:
Fletcher Truax, and E. Reynolds
Bradley. The attendance of all
who expect to help is urged at the
meeting next Monday night so the
campaign will be ready for the
kickoff on Oct. A.
Seven members of the County
jpa A III CIi,h ,r,;1I +oIya ,,c.+ l.,
Smyrna times., 1953-09-24

when it goes of, says a physicist.
We knew someone would have an
answer.
Smyrna times., 1953-09-24

All loves should be simply STEP
ping stones to the love of Cod
Phato.
Smyrna times., 1953-09-24

Seven members of the County
Line All Club will take part in
Evening star., 1953-08-16
The OTHER MAN
Continued from page nine

Then she looked up and said,
why, Jim! Is there something
wrong?" Molly's voice was con-
cerned.
Il want to talk to you." jim
said.
"All right -" She stood up.
shall we go some place?"
We'll stay right here" Jim
said. "As it happens, this is just
the right place for it - this very
spot. You may not remember,
but it was right here that l told
you l loved you seven years ago.
Right here on this ledge -"
He stopped. He seemed to be
saying right here" a good many
times. All right - what was
wrong with that? "And right
here" he continued. was where
you said you loved me. didn't
have a cent Il didn't even
know where l was going to get a
cent, but you knew that and you
loved me anyway" She didn't
answer, and he added fiercely,
:"Didn't you?"
She nodded, her eyes question
ing.
''Okay, then" he said. "It's
possible that you could love me
again. promised you I'd make
money. Well, made it: but
maybe worked so hard to pile it
up, forgot what wanted it for.
wanted it for you - Without
you. haven't any use for one
single solitary penny"
She started to say something.