davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-16
Heintzleman Named to
Represent US. in Group
To Preserve Fisheries

WASHINGTON. R-Alaska's
Governor B. Frank Heintzleman
has been named as a us. repre-
sentative on a new commission
which seeks to preserve North
Pacific fisheries.
President Eisenhower named
three others to the commission
which will be completed by men,
bers from Japan and Canada. The
Presidents choices included a Sc
attic attorney, San Francisco
packer, and John E. Farley, direc-
tor of the Federal Fish and Wild
life Service.
The commission was set up by
"a treaty signed in Japan two years
ago. Thursday the President
signed legislation putting the
treaty into effect.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-16
Fish & Wildlife Service
Closes Fishing Season
In Southeastern Alaska

JUNEAU, R-The Fish and
Wildlife Service, in the third such
order in less than a week, closed
the southeastern Alaska southern
commercial fishing district to- trap
and purse seine fishing at 6 pm.
Friday night. The order ended
fishing for the season.
Clarence Olson, FWS fisheries
administrator, said the action was
taken because of the poor showing
in the district and in an effort to
restore the pink salmon fishery.
The FWS closed the eastern and
western districts late Aug. II. All
three seasons were scheduled to
end Aug. 10.
The bright side in the southeast
Alaska picture has been the I'M
usually heavy run of chums this
year and a good showing of reds
and kings.
The Yakutat area also had had
a good year with big run of red
salmon and fair show of chums
and pinks. The coho run is just
now starting and fishermen said
indications are it will be good.
Fishing closes there Sept. 80.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-16
GRAF zERPELIN COMMANDER
DIES IN GERMANY AT g.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Ger
many, M-Dr. Hugo Eckener,
who commanded the Graf zeppe-
lin on its round-the-world flight,
died at his home here Saturday at
the age of f86.
The noted German aeronautcal
engineer succumbed to a heart
ailment after a lingering illness.
He made the round-the-world
flight in the Graf zeppelin in
1929.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-16
Federally Sponsored Alaska
Power Corporation Proposed by
Pacific NV Power Executive

FAIRBANKS, R-Gus Norwood,
executive secretary of the Pacific
Northwest Power Assn, proposed
here Friday that federally spon-
sored Alaska power corporation
be formed for the purpose of de-
veloping the territory's huge pow
err potential.
Norwood, of Vancouver, Wash,
spoke at a meeting of the Alaska
Rural Electric Cooperative Assn.
He said a similar proposal to form
a Columbia River power corpora
ton is now being prepared by the
PNPA and will be submitted to
the next session of Congress.
He said the proposed Alaska
power corporation and the Col
umbia River development corpor-
alton would operate in manner
very similar to the St. Lawrence
Development Corp, recently ap-
proved by Congress and the Presi-
dent.
Tremendous Power Potential
The Alaska corporation, Nor
wood said, would provide the nee
essary management and organiza-
tional framework which would
enable the territory's tremendous
hydroelectric resources to be put
to use, gradually, until cheap and
abundant power become available
throughout Alaska.
Norwood said Canada produces
about 80 percent of the neWsprint
consumed by the United States.
If Alaska had sufficient cheap
power, the territory could COM
pete with Canada because of the
virtually unlimited forest resourc-
es for pulp manufacture in Alas
ka, he said.
Atomic Power for Alaska?
Anchor Nelson Of Washington,
DC, federal rural identification
administrator, also addressed the
meeting. Nelson said that REA-
financed systems in Alaska are
serving more than $4,000 custom
.ers and have loans to serve anoth-
er 5000.
II know that one matter Of
great interest to. Alaska people is
the possibility of using atomic
fuel to generate electric power"
he said ."Our consideration will
be guided by the need, effect
on power cost, and feasibility.
"There are many complex tech
nical and economic problems that
must still be solved'before nuclear
power generation will be fea-
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-16
COLD TRAIL
G A AT I'D A.NYCYCCN IN

SAN FRANCISCO, H-The gov
eminent has asked that an indict-
ment against William M. Shuford,
accused of embezzling 3,434 in
postal funds, be dismissed.
Shufford was postmaster at
French Gulch when he disap-
peared.
Government must finally have
figured they couldn't find him.
They've been looking for 81 years.
Letter-Size File Folders For
Sale AT The Nome Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-16

Annie Kelly Scanlon died June
II at a nursing home in San
Francisco. Mrs. Scanlon's hus-
band, Edward, was mining en-
gineer in Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-16

Don DickeY. manager of the
Fairbanks Chamber of Commerce,
accompanied by his mother and
father from California, were on
yesterdays Wien tour.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-16

Fine Job Printing at the Nugget
The frontiersman., 1954-10-28

lures and stock to their new To- cation in the Theatre building the first of the month, they said this week. Until they are fully nov ed they will continue to operate Clara's Variety at their present location in the Shamrock build- ing. The new store will be open before the holidays, they said, with a wider and larger line of merchandise planned
 Dr. Everett Perry Of the Pres byterian National Board of Mis- sions office of survey in children's work visited the United Protes- tant Church and the Lazy Noun tain Children's Home this week, while in Palmer.
 New Palmer school librarian is John R. Aper firm Champagne, Illinois. MT. Aper began his new duties last Friday. He schooled at the College of Idaho, University of Illinois prior to a librarian post at Cody, Wyoming last year.
 Dr. C. C. Bailey is still a pa tient in the 5005th Air Force Hos pital at Elmendorf and will not be receiving visitors for a few days. Mrs. Bailey has suggested that before anyone plans a visit that they check with her first.
 Territorial Commissioner of Agriculture James Wilson left Palmer this week for Juneau where he will accompany Dr. Fred Honsinger, territorial vet erinarian, on his annual testing trips through southeast Alaskan towns. From there Wilson will proceed to the National Market Service Conference to be held in
The frontiersman., 1954-10-28

Columbus, Ohio. Wilson expects to return to the valley around the first of December.
 Oliver Onkka, foreman of the local Alaska Road Commission office, goes on annual leave next week His vacation time will run to about 25 days and he sad he's not going on a trip-just "vaca- tionirg" around home.
 James Wilson, commissioner of agriculture, addressed the Alas ka Territorial Federation of La bor on opening day in Anchorage on Monday of this week. The annual convention of the labor group.
 MT. and Mrs. Harvey Braman of Seattle have been visiting with MT. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson of Joresville. Although MT. Bram- an has returned to Seattle, Mrs. Braman will be remaining for longer visit.
 Mrs. Lillian Kirkpatrick, who has spent the summer with her sister Mrs. Loren McKechnie, left Monday by car with her son Blair Kirkpatrick and wife Alma for their home in Detroit. She said she hopes to return in the near future for another summer as she likes Alaska very much and met so many nice people, each and every one to whom she wishes the best of luck.
The frontiersman., 1954-10-28
SPORTS EQUIPMENT
 BOOTH PLANNED AT SCHOOL CARNIVAL

Rooms, railways and the gym nasium this week began to take on a colorful and gay carnival air as posters and signs appear ed advertising the annual Palmer School Carnival being held at Central School tomorrow night.
 The yearly event, sponsored by the student council, will feature all the old carnival favorites and several new numbers, carnival manager, Dale Clark said this week. we have box after box of prizes that will be awarded through our more than 20 en- tertainment booths," he said.
 In addition to the favorile skill concessions, Alaska's Favorite Game, and fish ponds, will be the annual P-TA sports equipment sale and exchange booth.
 Bill Benyish, P-TA recreation chairman will be in charge
 Each year at this time the P-TA group sponsors the booth to en- able youngsters and adults to sell andIor buy used sports equip ment. Anyone having extra equip ment stored around the house is urged to take it to the booth for resale. Especially popular at the booth are shoe skates, skis and other winter sports equipment. Those taking items for sale are. asked to mark them with name of owner and price desired. The entire selling price goes to the owrer of the equipment. Those families who will need larger sized equipment this year are urged to look over the equipment at the booth where bargains" is the slogan.
 Following the carnival Friday night will be a public Halloween dance in the school gymnasium on Saturday night. Schaefer's or chestra will furnish music for dancing from g pm. to l am.
The frontiersman., 1954-10-28
Reporters
 Nohhook

Brian Jones, 412-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. Richard Jones is still convelescing at Valley Pres byterian Hospital where he has been confined from burns re- ceived five weeks ago. Doctors have promised Brian he will be out in time to eat Thanksgiving turkey at home.
 Mrs. o. E. Griffith of Bremen ton, Washington arrived in Pal mer yesterday for visit with her daughter, Mrs. C. C. Bailey, and grandchildren. This is Mrs. Grif- fith's fourth visit to the Valley.
 Kathleen Browning, represent ing Lou Jacobson of the Guide to Alaska, was in Palmer today col lecting current information on the city of Palmer and the Matanus- ka Valley. The popular guide is issued each year.
 Girl Scouts of Troop No. 2 had Halloween party Wednesday af- ternoon at the home of Mrs. Richard Jones. The party was held for members of the troop ard their invited guests. The guest prize was won by Barbara Rice. Games and refreshments were enjoyed by the more than 20 girls attending Mrs. Barbara Skok at tended the party and led the girls in singing games.
 Mrs. Clara King and son John King plan to begin moving fix
The frontiersman., 1954-10-28
Mining Course
 Ends Next Tuesday

Tonight, students at the Min ing Extension Course being held at the Palmer School, will study mineral markets and promotion, to be followed tomorrow night by a study of mineral review. On Monday night Leo Mark Anth- ony, instructor will show how to stake a claim. Other phases of the mining laws will conclude the course which started on Oc- tober 6. Students who have com pleted the Tonight course will receive certificates.
The frontiersman., 1954-10-28

Nelson McCrary, U. S. deputy marshal, is reported as slowly im- proving this week at Valley Hos pital. Mrs. McCrary, who is stay irg in Palmer to be near her hus-, band, reported his progress as slow, but steady. McCrary was severely injured two weeks ago when beaten and kicked by 8 Native at Copper Center.
The frontiersman., 1954-10-28

Now Chevrolet and General Motors have come up with completely new idea: to build car that offers the very newest styling, the most modern features, and the finest performance It's something that took lot of doing and that only the worlds leading car builders could do Everything's new in this Motoramic Chev- rolet from its lower top right down to its tubeless tires. Come see it!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-09
Midair Collision
In Canada That Took
Lives Of 81 Probed
BY the Assoeiated Press

a. MOOSE JAW, Saskatchewan.
April g. Canadian officials
pressed an investigation today
into the nations worst CONNER
cial aviation disaster, the col
lision-crash here yesterday of a
TranS-Canada AirlineS North
>Star and a light military train
ing plane in which 81 persons
were killed.
Mayor L. E. Lewry called a
special meeting of the City Coun-
Gil to renew protests against
student flights from the nearby
Royal Canadian Air Force base
over this city of $4,000.
The dead included 81 passen-
gers and a crew of four in the
westbound airliner. a British
Raj pilot training here under a
NATO program, and cleaning
woman who died in the wreck
age of a house struck by the
airliner's flaming debris. There
were no survivors.
Barely Misses School.
AS it hurtled to the ground in
flames, the big four-engine
North Star came within 100 feet
of a school where $50 children
were in classes.
A garage was utilized as tenn
porary morgue but early today
only 18 of the 81 burned and bro
ken bodies had been identified.
Among the dead passengers
were Rodney AdamSon, So. q
leading Progressive Conservative
member of Parliament; Pat Reid
So. famous northland bush pilot
and oil company executive;
George Sweny, president of the
Vancouver Iron Works, and Their
wives.
The collision occurred in mid
morning as the airliner, delayed
7l2 hours by weather on its flight
from Montreal to Vancouver, was
flying west above the city. It was
not scheduled to stop at Moose
Jaw.
Witnesses said the single-en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-09
BrownelI Reports
On Collapse Of
Small Plant Pools
BY shs Assoeiosed Press

Z Attorney General Brownell
yesterday gave President EiSen-
hover a report dealing with fac
tors believed to have caused
the virtual collapse" Of the small
defense plant pooling program.
Mr.. Brownell said little has
been found ITO brighten the
gloomy picture" of production
pooling portrayed by the Senate
Small Business Committee in
1852 when it termed the program
a failure"
The Attorney General de-
scribed as an unfair" generali-
zation "the impression held by
many procurement officials that
the average production pool Is no
more than a conglomeration of
tin shops and garages headed up
by a S per center >"
But he admitted this view is
not entirely without foundation
' (The term SIS per CENTER
usually is used to describe some
one hired by a company to
wangle Government contracts for
a fee amounting to per cent of
the proflts.)
Authorized by Congress.
On the theory that small firms
could combine their production
facilities and qualify for defense
work they would be unable to
undertake separately Congress
authorized the formation of pro-
duction pools in the 1850 De-
Tense Production Act.
Under that law approval Of
the Attorney General is required
because such pools are granted
| immunity from certain antitrust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-09
Filipino Film Stors
Aid in Hulk Surrender
By the Associated Press

MANILA.-Two Filipino movie
stars recently negotiated the sur
render of a Communist Hulk
Commander" and II of his fol-
lowers. Nida Blanca and Ted
Belarmino met the commander"
by accident last December. Their
car stalled on a lonely mountain
road in dissident-infested coun-
try southeast of Manila.
The rebel leader, a man named
Amat. said he wanted to give
himself up but only to President
Ramon Magsaysay. After a
month of negotiations, which in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-09
laws and Federal Trade Com,
mission rules.

laws and Federal Trade Com
mission rules.
Mr.. Brownell said that during
the current mobilization period
only 26 pools with a membership
Of 576 firms having 27,725 en-
ployes were organized. BY July
81. 1858. they had received S.
100000 worth of prime contracts,
including a $2.7 million contract
which has since been termi-
mated because of default on the
part Of the contracting pool"
1.-THE best information avail
able" Mr.. Brownell went on
indicates that. despite the ex-
penditures of considerable sums
of money for organization and
for the seeking of contracts, 16
pools have had no success what
ever in obtaining defense con-
tracts.
$425,OW Expenses Reported.
Eighteen of the Is pools have
reported an estimated expendi-
ture totaling $425, 900 fer such
expenses, with one reporting ex-
penditure of 100000 without
receiving a single contract"
Mr.. Brownell said pools are
beset by such problems as fric-
ton among members, tagging
interest due to failure to get
contracts, procrastination in per-
forming pool duties, excessive
overhead because of the decen-
tralized operations, delay in
making joint decisions. financing
and uncertainty about the fu-
ture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-09

Sc, was the only occupant Of
one of them.
The crash, was teas third re-
sulting in passenger fatalities
and it's first fatal accident in
nearly seven years. officials of
the airline, the Royal Canadian
Air Force and the Federal De-
partment of Transport immedi-
ately began an investigation.
The largest previous loss of life
in a commercial aviation crash
in Canada was in 1949, when
% persons were killed in the
time bombing of a Canadian
Pacific Airlines plane over Sault
Au Cachon. Quebec. Two men and
a woman were hanged for plant
ing the bomb aboard the plane
in a plot to kill the wife of one
NOf the men. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-09

CINE Harvard trainer crashed into
the larger plane from the south
west. steering off a wing from
the airliner. The trainer fell di-
rectly to the ground while the
North Star went into a spin at
a sharp angle, trailing fire from
its tail.
Bodies hurtled from the air.
liner like raindrops,"' falling to
the ground over a wide area,
they said.
Fuel Tank Expl0des.
When the big plane hit, a fuel
tank exploded and shot flames
over two homes, burning them
to the ground. The cleaning
woman, Mrs. Martha Hadwen,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-09
Navy Gets $4 Eoch
For q 'Luwnmowers'
sy the Assoeiosed Pres.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H.-Albert
Kobel Of Amesbury, Mass, re-
Gently got the Navy's goat. But
it cost him $92.
Following two years service at
the Long Island fuel depot at
Casco Bay, Me-. the Navy
called for bids on % auxiliary
lawnmowers."
At the Portsmouth Naval
Shipyard sale, Mr.. Kobel bid
high on the goats at 81 apiece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-09

TACOMA, Wash. R.-One
company has announced plans
for the first Pacific Northwest
plant to convert wood shavings
into wood panels. The 34-inch
boards have been produced
previously in England and Ger
many.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-09

cluded several trips to the noun
tains. the film stars finally
persuaded the diSsident leader
and his men to give them
selves up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-27
HELP DOMESTIC

have references ae EN- ? s,4 az Mus i
COMPANION desired for elderly lady;
central loo. mod. conv. Ref. care.
July scrutinized. Box 1896, Star.
GENERAL HoUsEwoRK. expert
ssnsed: nye IN. upstairs rm.. other
help employed $50 week. age q to
G IL, IA. H Ho5fSGaw re p9s
school-aged children; live in; good
salary; local references. DE. 2-1339.
Of children: cooking:
sleep In: 5-day week; S25. 10. A.
5000; weekdays call after 8 Pm.
HOUsEKEEPER, capable, with Al
Eeterence; : adults in family, JU.
in. exper.. re-
cent legal Ss1, refs; fond Of children;
I'd. N. Bethesda, OIL. 2-3OSO. Il
HOUSEKEEPER. white. live in, local
references required, 500 mo-, AT.
Ma nf50p to c sE ff for small children Rs
day week. Hours. 7:So to $50. Must
be experienced with recent District
T rel ssS7 $50 week. incl. cartare.
MOTHERS HELPER needed EDS sy
Spring, III, 9.SGoS. '' 49, 'e
IN exch. for Ink. for working cpie.
and occasional care Of 6-year old,
person can have part-time empl.
sei LsSas z: CT MRS, CooMBE. LA.
TWO So1sFR RIasPei ivhisel,
Catnonc rectory, suburban Wash.
ington: Two sisters or mother and
daughter aautghteI' or two women friends.
om Of red mSa Wss su..., Ssss
WILL GIVE Coon HOME and small
salary to middle-aged lady in re-
turn Tor care Of 2 children IN coll
W 9Fed fa Mix . Hu; 3-ssSs: rs
semi-invslid and child, g.h.w.. SEE
week. NV. section. wO. $3.50.
WOMAN. white. to live in; care Of
infant: small salary. 10. 2-5684.
MIDDLEAGED LADY to
eare f0r children. live in or out.
CoIoRED. NEAT. intellisent. NV.
res. must ike children; live in.
s s war care Non Gt home cook and clean
1907 Tuckerman st. NV, -
COLORED, rs TO 80. size is, unen-
numbered, intelligent, good refer.
eAceS. Must like children live cut.
General .housework personal laun.
0ry, good on shirts. Plain cooking.
Monday TO Friday. ~ TO 4. SO,
IA. g-6363
C0LORED HOME-Woman house
Keeper wanted With ! child. good
pay. Hu. 1896; 1925 First st. NV.
oo rs"
COLORED GIRL. part time: Il TO 4.
General housework and light iron.
ing, 10 o-Se.4 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-27
HELP-Mn tcene.,
DEBIT MAN

With past uroven ability to collect
and sell an old established debit;
salary above average. plus car ale
loWance. Can XII. 0-6369. -2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-27

SALESMAN, young man with some
knowledge Of music and electronics
for high fidelity dept. See Mr..
sycle. KIT MUSIC CO.. 1880 G
SALESMAN WANTED for hotel COT
fee co. Call after 8 pm, ia.
SALESMAN for mems store. Excel.
opportunity for right man. Apply
s MH1kTMHS E ssaTe.av. Nd
salesman to take charge Of branch
ONCE and sell prefabricated homes
for well-known expanding ofgani-
cation; Salary and commission: I'M
limited possibilities; For interview;
P R:s'; saa: son gos 4ss Ssssi s.
SALESMAN for large wholesale sea-
taurants and Institutions. Prefer
s sS. s Sps 81 ,ssds o e: :.sy
start. Give full particulars in re-
S sIEsMHHNS. Salary $500 $500 per mo. With
large commission. for Washington
and metropolitan area wholesaler;
must have car. Box Alto. Star.
colored. $500 per mo.
with large commission; for Wash
tngton and metropolitan area whole
saler; must have car. Box 46:} g.
Star. -2S
exper. in grocery bust
ness; retail and wholesale. Write
fun details. Box 400-G, Star.
SALESMAN. 21-2S. with car. Salary
and commission. Leader in the
business forms industry seeks
representative for the washington
area: Successful previous sales
exper. helpful but not essential
since thorough training is provided.
To the successful applicant q life
time remunerative career is avail.
Reply by letter to Box 2O1-G, Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-27
PERSONAL

TAX RETURNS. accountant, formerly
Call AID. 4-4620. Ss
FORMS 81, U. 8. lob applications
prepared and typed. Personnel coun.
selling Exchange serv.. ST. 3-6l86
MTMEOGRAPHING. 500 copies, SSa5.
Incl. typ. Of stem. EXCHANGE SERV.
ICE CO.174O K st. NV. ST. 3-6186.
wANTED-All types drafting work.
mech. arch; elec.. topo.. etc. Free
estimates. After 9 pm. AP. 1857
TAYLOR" EXPERT SPEC. tax as.
s1st.; est. over 80 yrs: day, ewes.
SAT- SatY suns any hour; reas.; conf
y dasCEHsiNs eIS m i,S g e. II o; 2:157ss
LICENSED BY State and county. JU.
H IfRsG SYE1NG-ss-yr.. .xper. VIII,
Pssy. $6;S0S Claire, Roux, complete,
s sS;5G; FRENCH Fl, H.o WAVE SHOP. oPeD
vACANC VACANCY N Sf furn.. clean. 1 pleas.
RIM. AND BOARD for elderly people.
peasant atmos. Kind attention Tray
service. Nice rorches-yards. on.
posite Walter Reed Hospital. RA
MEXICAN LAWYER. reg Mexican Ss
Consulate; all legal matters. Next
can Immigration EDMUNDo CAS-.
TILLO. $50 Broadway. N VI Ny
VACANCY-Elderly lady. comfortable
Md. rest home; 24-hr. care; perma.
nent or temporary. HE. 4-515l.
CANDY COURSE; white: new classes
BEE BEE c HIfEa 4 SCHOOL s-0'S4' JAY
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT WANTED
We are swamped with requests for
sales and rentals of homes and
apartments in Sc. Washington and
Prince. Georges Co.. Md. Listings
LoYoLH INvsTMT. q REAL ESTATE