davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-26
High School To Present
Mystery Comedy March 5
AT School Auditorium

Thrillsl Chillsl One exciting
moment after the other! That's
what's in store for you if you
attend the annual high school
play.
"The Tower Room Mystery"
mystery comedy by Robert ST.
Clair, will be presented on Thurs
day, March at the Nome High
School Auditorium.
The locale is the tower room of
an old house in the mountains of
West Virginia.
In the house there is hidden
large amount of gold When the
play opens Myra Vernon is
searching for the treasure which
is hers by inheritance.
Jack Chalice and his sister Kate
have inherited the castle, but with
antagonistic servants, spiders,
vampires and "The Master" and
many other weird happenings, he
may have trouble keeping it. Be
sure to attend "The Tower Room
Mystery" to see if and how he
doesi
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-26
WEATHER FORECAST
COmniled hY the

Compiled by the
US. Dept of Commerce Weather Bureau
Forecast Nome: Continued clear
and cold tonight with light nor
therly winds. Increasing cloudi-
ness with slowly rising tempera-
lures are likely for late Saturday.
The low temperature expected to-
night SO, high tomorrow z.
Data last "a hours as Of 7 am
today: highest temperature is,
lowest "a Maximum wind 7 mph
from Sc. Sunrise at 7:21 am,
sunset at $40 pm.
A year ago today: highest tenn
perature 7, lowest 10. Extremes
this date since 1907: highest 81
in 1947, lowest "a in 1888.
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-26
Joe Amarok Loses Sight In
One Eye AS Result of Accident

Joe Amarok Loses Sight In
One Eye AS Result of Accident
Joe Amarok returned from An
chorage this week where he had
gone for medical attention for an
eye injured while working at Lost
River tin mine
Joe said an operation was sue
cesful in removing bits Of foreign
matter lodged in his right eye
but that it was so badly damaged
that he will never recover the
sight Of that eye.
Joe will remain in Nome for
several weeks recuperating from
the effects Of the operation be
fore returning to the mine at
Lost River.
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-26
ROTARY LUNCHEON

At Rotary noon luncheon yes
terday, the following were guests:
Fred Chambers, and Capt. James
and Capt Ogden, both of A.C.S.
Mr.. Chambers told the Rotar-
ians something Of the operation
Of American Airlines, for which
concern he is a captain.
A film on the seal rookeries in
the Pribilof Islands was also
shown.
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-26
DR.. Fritz To Leave Tomorrow

DR.. Fritz To Leave Tomorrow
Dr. Milo Fritz, ear, eye, nose,
and throat specialist from An
chorage, arrived Nome yesterday
and has been very busy with
patients at the MMM Hospital.
Dr. Fritz expects to return to
Anchorage tomorrow.
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-26
ALASKA A1RLINES

From Anchorage: Joan Camp
bell, Frank Long, Thos. Campo
basso, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Mogg,
DR.. M. Fritz, Rev. R. Ravens.
To Anchorage: Thos. Campo
basso.
To McGrath: Dan Smith.
From Unalakleet: Art Johnson,
Harold Ivanoff.
To Unalakleet: Robert Foss and
Art johnson.
Fred Chambers arrived this
week from the States for a 10
day visit with his family who had
preceded him by several weeks.
Mr.. Chambers is a captain with
American Airlines.
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-26
PAN AMERICAN ANYWAYS

Arriving on today's plane were
Martin Olson and Elvira Olsen
and Mr.. Snyder.
There were no outgoing passen-
gers.
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-26
Martin Topkok. Aged Two. Dies

Martin Topkok, two-year-old
son Of Edward Topkok of Nome,
died yesterday at the hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-26
NOTICE TO OWNERS
OF MOTOR VEHICLES

All cars and trucks in operation
must have a 1854 City Sucker and
all drivers Of motor vehicles are
requested TO get their 1854 Nome
City drivers license by March /.
1854. Anyone driving without a
sticker or drivers license after
this date shall be fined.
Clyde D. Glass
Nome Chief of Police
Publ. Feb. II, "a, 26, 1854.
N o r I c e
Sisterhood's Native Food Sales
Feb. 9th. 10 AM. at Nome Skin
Sewers.
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-26
MIMI HOSPITAL

MIMI HOSPITAL
Admitted Daryl Robert Lee
and Mrs. Robert Mathis.
Discharged: Junior Lloyd Wat
kins and Donald DeLima.
Evening star., 1954-05-16

MRS. TYRONE POWER. the former
Linda Christian, keeps her lovely
figure with the help of Ayds. Ayds
is a specially made low calorie
candy fortified with health-giving
vitamins and minerals. With the
Ayds Plan you lose weight the way
Nature intended you to. without
dieting or hunger. Taken as directed,
Ayds curbs your appetite. You auto
matically eat less-lose weight nat
urally, safely, quickly! II discov-
cred for myself that by taking Ayds
/ could lose pounds easily" said
Linda. II recommend i'll" You,
too, must lose pounds with the very
first box ($2.98) or your money
back. At drug or department stores.
-AdUt.
Evening star., 1954-05-16

travelling on the regular circus
train. Working under the cir
Gus publicity director, he
shoots some special features
on assignment, but generally
he just roams around, click
ing his camera at whatever
catches his eye. He figures he
shoots some go circus pictures
a day, about a fourth of them
on animals. New acts that
Evening star., 1954-05-16

at KANN'S SPECIAL PURCHASE
Colonial Styles White Mobnoil
Milk Glass lomps with Globes
o usedm in - u0b -
S 10 tonih 900
S.
B. handet
hobm0H globe W' tall globe unhe 10y.
Lamps Floor Washington LowerLv vel abingdon
Evening star., 1954-05-16

get top billing also come in
fol. lots of pictures
AS the circus gets under way
for another season tit will be
here Thursday, Ted is hap
PLY back in harness, adding
to his collection of circus faces
and figures. These pictures
are among Ted's own favor
ties, and also show how he
goes about his job.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-04
ETOURIST NEWS;

Arctic Alaska Tours headed by Brad Phillips brought in 28 visit ors on Memorial Day by the Cor dova Airlines out of Anchorage. The group were in. Nome for a few hours and enjoyed shopping and short tour of the town and mining area by the o Cab bus.
 The first official train trip by the Curly Q railroad was made on Tuesday by 13 visiting Rotar- ians, accompanied by MT. and Mrs. Jim Walsh and Boyd liar wood. They went as far as Ban ner Station and the trip was con- sidered by the Rotarians as one of the highlights of their visit.
 Although there have been many visitors through here already this season, the official season opened on June 1 with the arrival of MT. and Mrs. J. G. Rollow of Sher- man Oaks, Calif., and Mrs. Emma letter of Silver Springs, Md. On June 2, MT. and Mrs. w. A. White of Los Angeles and Ed Hargis of Alexandria, Va, were visitors on the Wien tour.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-04
Vietlninh Make
 Gain in Advance On French Delta

SAIGON, Indochina, R-Three regular Vietminh battalions, strik- ing in the coastal region of Viet Nam, have wiped out 200 men of the Vietnamese National Army and mauled 100 more, the French High Command announced Thurs day.
 The rebel battalions, part of regular regiment which had been dormant nearly two months, We'd nesday hit two companies of the Vietnamese army which had dug in at Hung Son, on the coast 220 miles south of Hanoi.
 The Vietnamese companies fought back, but were unable to withstand the overwhelming odds represented by the 2,1OO men of the three battalions.
 Heavy monsoon rains lashed northwest Indochina, begging down the feverish movements of Vietminh troops and conveys from fallen Dien Bien Phu towards the Red River Delta.
 The heavy rainstorms also forced French warplanes to dis continue for the second day run ming their clustering of rebel fore es on the march.
 The most advanced Vietminh elements from the fortress still were around 50 miles from the westernmost perimeter of the French delta defenses.
 French army sources said a major Vietminh assault on the delta still might come before the end of June. But they still thought the rains might force the rebels to defer attacking until the mon- soons end in September.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-04
CAB Hears Plea To Keep Shemya Open Thru 1854

SEATTLE, R-An attempt is being made in Washington, DC, to keep the Shemya Island air field open the rest of the year and to operate refueling base at Cold Harbor, Alaska, during part of 1855, Tom Alderson, attorney for the Port of Seattle, reported here this week.
 Anderson has been presenting oral arguments before the Civil Aeronautics Board regarding the keeping open of the North Pacific air route to the Orient.
 He said the Air Force is being asked to delay it's closing of Shemya from July l to January |.
 Meanwhile, the Civil Aeronau- tics Administration has asked Congress for one million dollars for reopening of Thornborough Airport at Cold Harbor. This field would be used as refueling base until Northwest Airlines can get it's new Super Constellation airlin- CTS in service on the Orient flights.
 In Seattle, a letter was released from the Department of Defense explaining it's reasons for closing Cold Bay operations last Septem- Der and scheduling the shutdown at Shemya. The letter said:
 Weather and facilities on the central Pacific air route are bet ter; Shemya is vulnerable to enc my air and sea attack; no justifi- cation can be found for using defense funds to operate the bases for commercial air line, and the Naval air station at Adak meets defense requirements for planes using the North Pacific route.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-04
Arthur Outwater Now
 Stationed At Okinawa

OKINAWA .- Corporal Arthur Outwater, 21, son of Mrs. Ruby Outwater of Nome, Is now serv- ing with the US. Army on Okin- ava. ..
 A strong US. outpost in the Far East, Okinawa is located off the coast of China between For. mosa and the southern tip of Japan. ..a,
 Corporal Outwater, a lineman in Headquarters Company of the RyCon Signal Service, entered the Army in April 1853 and com pleted basic training at San Luis Obispo, Calf.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-04
Northwest Orient Airlines Super Consultations Will
 Be Used to Orient in 1854

SEATTLE, R-Northwest Orient Airlines will assign long-range Lockheed Super Constellation Transports on it's Great Circle route to the Orient early next spring, the line announced in St. Paul yesterday.
 Northwest will begin Super Constellation operations with four of the turbocompound-engine lin CTS, said Malcolm MacKay, execu- tive vice president.
 .sUse of the Super Constellation will enable Northwest to offer the fastest transpacific service from the United States to Tokyo with the fewest enroute service stops, y MacKay said.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-04
15,OOO US. Troops in Okinawa Exercises

TOK SO, RANearly 15,0O0 American soldiers, Marines and sailors will take part in amphib- ious landing exercises on Okin- ava today. r-a.f.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-04

Indonesia has a wet and a dry season, but no winter, spring, summer or fall.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-04

The population of the United States increased 2,7OO,OOO in 1853.
Evening star., 1954-11-26

Waiting the burden of occupation
by releasing requisition housing
it now occupies in Austria.
The communique also said
considerable thought was given
to the complex problem Of claims
by American citizens against the
Austrian government stemming
from the Nazi occupation. It
was agreed that a prompt and
just settlement of these claims
should be sought.
Evening star., 1954-11-26
Suspect in Remington Killing
Is Training School Graduate
CoeIe Served Two
Car Theft ern,s ot
Reformotory Here

Lewis Junior eagle, l7-year-
! old inmate of the LeWisburg
Penitentiary. charged with the
murder of William w. Reming-
ton. is "two-tirpe graduate
Of the National Training School
here, the FBI said today
The boy. who will be 13 on
December IL. was born in Chat
tanooga. Tenn. had a seventh
grade education and was first
arrested when he was Is. charged
with transporting a stolen auto
across the Tennessee State line
into Georgia.
Because of his youth. his SER
tence stipulated three years at
the National Training School
here. He was paroled on July
10. 1852:
Within five months he was
again arrested for auto theft and
taking the car into Alabama. He
was returned to the Training
School here to complete the orig
inal three-year term; to serve
another is months on the second
offense and additional time for
parole violation.
He was transferred to the Fed
eral Reformatory. at Chillicothe,
Evening star., 1954-11-26
Mansfield Proposes
Co-t,peraiive Basis
For Aid 10 Asians
By me Assoelossd press

Senator Mansfield. Democrat.
OF Montana yesterday proposed a
new .'co-operative approach" BY
the United States. France and
British Commonwealth nations
to the question of helping friend
". underdeveloped Asian nations
build solid economic footings.
Senator Mansfield said he
would oppose any "one-way aid
program" BY the United States
alone as q substitute for present
United States aid programs
which are due to expire for the
most part next June 80.
I'VE would do far better he
said in an interview. ITO 60 into
this thing on a cooperative basis
to help the non-C Communist ma
tions Of Southeast and Central
Asia help themselves" He ques-
toned whether the United States
should even be the principal
contributor"
Senator Mansfield suggested
the 16-nation Colombo plan as
natural" base from which to
launch q fresh attack on the
problem of building economic
strength as a bulwark against
Communist encroachment,
The Colombo plan is a loose
association of Central and South
east Asian nations with COM
mon economic problems. The
United States, great Britain and
Canada are also associated with
the plan.
Senator Mansfield, who helped
draw UP the Southeast Asian
defense treaty at Manila last
summer. is a recognized con-
gressional specialist on that part
OF the world. He said he did not
think Congress would accept
any such ambitious plan for Asia
as the old European Marshall
Plan. despite what he called a
basic recognition" that nom
Communist nations of Asia must
be economically fortified.
Evening star., 1954-11-26
U. s. Joins Austria
In Pledge 10 Press
For Treaty Accord

The Governments Of the United
States and Austria declared in
a communique issued today that
they would continue to work with
determination to obtain a treaty
which viii provide for the with
drawal of all occupation troops
from Austria at an early and
fixed date.
The communique. which was
made public at the State De-
partment, summarized conversa-
tions held here this week by Aus
tria Chancellor Julius Raab and
high American officials. Mr..
Raab left Washington yesterday
for Miami and visits to other
cities.
& Blocked by Russia.
The treaty for Austria's in
dependence has been blocked by
Russia's refusal to accept fixed
date for withdrawing its occupy
ing forces. The communique
noted that the United States,
Great Britain and France have
submitted a report to the secre-
tary general of the United Ma
tions on their efforts to effect q
treaty agreement.
In the communiQue the United
States recognized Austria has
achieved stability and progress
despite World War II devasta-
tion and burdens imposed by the
continued occupation of the
country. It described these
achievements as "a remarkable
and concrete proof Of the cour-
age. resourcefulness and forti-
tude of the Austrian coalition
government and its people"
Raab Outlines Plans.
The official paper said Chan
cellor Raab outlined his plans
for developing Austria's hydro
electric potential for the mutual
benefit of his country and neigh
boring states. -
It said the United States is
studying plans for further allie
Evening star., 1954-11-26
Bones Found in Thicket
Identified as Motorists S
Ry fhe Associated Press

SUPERIOR, Wis, Nov. 26.-
Bones found in a thicket have
been identified as the remains
Of an elderly motorist who dis
appeared in the area after his
auto became stuck in a mudhole
the night of July 5.
The Douglas County sheriff's
Office reported yesterday the
bones found Wednesday near the
town of Lakeside were identified
by papers in a billfold as those
Of Carl Frederihson, 73, Of Su-
perior. Authorities said there
was no indication what happened
to Mr.. Frederikson after his car
became mired down on q town
road.
Evening star., 1954-11-26
Wickershum in Vienna

VIENNA, Austria. Nov. rs (P1.
Representative Wickersharn.
Democrat. of Oklahoma arrived
in Vienna from Prague bv plane
last night after B ss24-day tour
OF Iron Curtain countries, in
cluding the Soviet Un;cn.
Evening star., 1954-11-26

Ohio, in September Of last year
and to Lewisburg in June Of this
year.
The FBI said eagle and the
other two men also charged with
Remington's murder, lived in
rooms in the same inclosure,
more or less apart from other
inmates" at Lewisburg.
eagle. according to the FBI's
description, weighs 130 pounds
and stands 5 feet. z inches tall.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-11-01
j S

WHEN COLD WEATHER STOPS WHEEL TRACTORS - here's
the and only diesel that gives 1907 foroof starting An
independent easystarng small gasoline engine up and
starts the diesel Not dependent batteries that drain their
power cold weather This diesel when other dese and
big gasoline can't That's why this Sure
like the way the D4 always do my work time
WHEN SNOW STOPS WHEEL TRACTORS Diesel Tractors
have abundant traction twice the push pull power of
wheel tractor of similar blast through drifts and keep
livestock market roads open.
We've good selection of both and used Cat Diesel Tractors
that soH be available before Have demonstrate
The size you need on your farm!
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-11-01

WHEN LIGHT SOIL. MUD, STICK WHEEL TRACTORS - the
Cat Do Tractor goes right through Cat crawle Tractor
George Obander Baanne, Montana reports II prefer the
Cat DE- Tractor for my heavy work it's pulled many wheel
narrowing irrigated crops Also for land eveng and for
clearing Wouldn't be without it. Spent nothing for
repairs years. Doesn't sink into soft ground like ordinary
wheel tractors
Evening star., 1954-12-17
Chicago Livestock

salable hogs. 11.O00; general market
fairly active, closed active: butchers
steady to mostly % higher, instances
up more late: sows steady to % higher:
most choice 1g0.220 h., 17.25- so:
around o deck mostly No. Is 200 lb. at
1928: most choice No. / and = grades
under 220 lbs., 1S.00-1S.50; most 230-
Sso lbs isSSl7s s,.d.. sGaio ,ss fsw t1aas
oo most 9o sS9soo 70 Lbs lbs gb,:r
at l4.75-15.75; bulk f0O-60a lbs,
13.50.15.0o; good clearance: shippers
' salabie cattle. 500; salabie calves,
600; q nominal market on slaughter
steers and heifers; little or no inquiry
for siZable nunlbe rof steers and hetfers
grading low choice and below carried
fro mearlier in the week: fat utility and
commercial cows dull, around 25 lower
with clearance incomplete; cannersand
cutters along with lean utility cows
steady to weak: bulls and vealers steady;
good and choice mixed yearlings. 2l.oo-
5000: o few utility steers down to
S.5N-l0 90; Gamers and cutters, 700
800: good and choice vealers. 1900
salable sheep. 500. slaughter lambs
steady to strong: slaughter sheep steady:
bulk good to prime wooled lambs. l10
lbs and lighter, 1T.50-19, rs: latter
price including q deck 104 lbs: a. ieck
choice and prime t02 lbs, 1885: utility
to low good lambs. 12.00-l 90; eIlls
down to 500; shorn lambs absent. Gull
to choice slaughter ewes, 5.00-6.50.
Evening star., 1954-12-17
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Dec. II Up IUsDAl.-
Wholesale egg prices we're generally
steady today Receipts. 1876.
New York spot quotations follow nn-
cludes Midvesternl: Mixed colors extras,
$3.50 lbs, 34la-35Iai extras large as
4s lbs, 34-34h; extras medium. 30-31:
smalls, 2sh-29ha; standards large. 81
80; dirties, 1923; checks 25-2s
Whites, extras, 1850 lbs. 36-38tg "a;
extras large, 45-4s lbs, 34h-35l2: extras
medium, 3O-3i Browns, extras. 1850
lbs. "a kz-35Ia: extras large. 45-4s lbs.
32-33 Includes nearby. whites. TOP
quality, $3.50 lbs. 1910; top quality.
45-4s lbs. 36-37: mediums. t-32h;
smalls. 2S-29 Browns. top quality 4S-
so lbs. 36h-37h: mediums. 32h-33;
smalls, 2gt2-3O,
Evening star., 1954-12-17
Stock Sale Complete,
81 Million Clinic 10
Open February |

All stock in the Clinic Prop.
critics Association, Inc. has
been sold and its new 81 million
clinic building is expected to be
open for business on February /.
This was announced yesterday
by President Paul C. Herman.
Final step in the financing was
sale of 6,894 shares of Class A
common stock at $40 a share.
Johnston. Lemon & Co. was the
underwater.
Previously the clinic group
sold 2S.l06 shares of Class A
common at $40 a share. Also
doctors identified with the en-
terprise purchased 1.500 shares
of Glass B stock at $l00 share.
President Herman said yester-
day that formal dedication Of
the new clinic building has been
scheduled tentatively for Febru-
ary %. Seven years in the
making, the clinics construction
started last February.
Patterned after the Mayo
Clinic, the three-story and base
ment building will have around
80, 1000 square feet of space and
will contain offices for 26 prac-
ticing physicians. who will
operate as a group. In addition
to stock financing, money was
raised by 100000 20-year S
per cent mortgage arranged
through Walker & Dunlop.
Daniel w. Bell. president and
board chairman of American
Security & Trust Co., is board
chairman of the clinic company.
j. Scott Milne and DR.. Allan E.
King are vice presidents, DR..
Robert G. Taylor is secretary
and DR.. Joseph A. Bailey is
treasurer.
Evening star., 1954-12-17
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied by the
United States Agriculture Department:
boxes usls Nd. Delicious S ga snG inches see up,
no grade mark. 1.65-75: staymans "a
inches UP, 80; Pa. Delicious 2la inches
up, fair color. 2.50-3;00; Black Twigs
m Up s5es 5 pp' inches s Dtki uD I66 M homes aSnss
pa inches up, 2.25-50: ga inches up.
2.00-25; Staymans IA inches up, $50
TO-, few 300; 2l2 inches up. 2.25-5O.
Potatoes--Dull; usls and Usls size
so cents. i0-lb. sacks, 1881 cents:
Russets, 5O-lb. sacks, LOO.
Sweet Potatoes-7Dull. ,Bu, bkts., and
Porto Porto Riesns. 2,o0o5o; Del; Porto Ricans
white vans, e.50-3.00. Nearby la-bu
hpr. GoldenS, 80 cents to LIS.
Poultry Quotations.
most classes far exceeded a very lisRt
demand. One lot of heavy type hens
cleared at II cents Few sales Of fresh
failed to attract interest. turkeys:
Light to moderate offerings fully ample
for current needs; Heavy type .4O-4l
cents, few toms - cents Bulk Of holi-
day trading expected the early Fart Of
Grain Market.
Flour-Receipts. none.
Wneab-RecelptS. OS.Sb3 0uSheIS: ship
No. 2 red winter -sarlicky, spot, d0metsic.
2.1S: No. 3. 2.15.
Corn-Receipts. I6s s., bushels: Ship
msnts. 1913 500 bushels; stocks 2.990.-
oats--Receipts. none shipments. none
stocks. s.763 bushels
Barley-ReceiptS. none: shipments
none: stocks. 10.557 bushels.
Rye-Receipts, none: shipments. none;
STOCKS, :l5,556 bushels.
Soybeans--ReceiptS. 2.216 busne,s:
shipments, none; stocks 566. 40 bushels
Millfeed-Receipts. none
Esq Market Steady
Yesterdays Quotations.)
Eggs: Market steady to firm. Prices
advanced ~ cents on large and me-
dium. Demand fair as supplies re-
mained ample for current needs.
Prices paid by first receivers deliv-
cred fob. Baltimore. cases included:
Large, minimum so per cent quality
whites. 36la-3sla; brown and mixed
Solors. 35ta-37h. Mediums, minimum
20 per cent quality whites, 81 -32ia;
brown and mixed colors. 31-3oIa
Receipts: EggS. 4,50S cases by truck
Evening star., 1954-12-17
Stocks Push Ahead
Led by Railroads;
Trading Is Heavy
By The Assoc;nsed Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-Rail-
roads were exceptionally strong
today in an advancing stock
market.
Gains in the early afternoon
ran to around 8 points at the
outside. Losses seldom reached a
point. A few were sharply lower.
Trading was heavy. Yester-
days total was 1890. 900 shares
with the market buoyant.
Gains of 3 to 6 points were
made by Santa Fe, Union Pa
cif1c, and the Nashville, Chatta-
nooga & st. Louis. The latter
road is merging with Louisville
& Nashville which gained frac-
ton.
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad.
which shot ahead 71a yesterday
on a proposed three-for- -one
split, dropped z points today at
Isl on a delayed opening.
Bonds were slightly lower.
Government issues in the over
the-counter market were un-
changed to lower.