davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-28
Alaska Steam Studies New Methods Freight Handling To Alaska

SEATTLE - New type ships for the Alaska trade may be the outcome of a special study the board of directors of the Alaska Steamship Company has author ized its president, D. E. Skinner, to undertake, it was revealed to- day.
 Continuing examination of sea- trains and car ferries in other areas" Skiner said, "has pointed up the advantages of such opera tions and with the authorization of our board we are now under taking an immediate and thorough investigation in order to deter mine their feasibility for the AL aska trade"
 Several successful seatrain and roll on roll off operations are being conducted on the Great Lakes, along the East and Gulf coasts and in the Caribbean.
 The salient feature of both types of cargo service is that trailer vans or box cars are em- ployed as the cargo carriers and are loaded aboard ship as a unit, rolled on and off in some cases and lifted on and off in others.
 Skinner pointed out that Alaska Steamship Company has main tained close observation of new shipping developments for the past several years and the com pany's decision to intensity it's studies in this field reflects its determination to provide Alaska with the finest possible freight service at the lowest rates.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-28
House Beats Demo Move To Strip Tax Cut From Tax Revision Program

WASHINGTON, R-The House today defeated a last-ditch Demo- cratic move to strip tax cut on dividends from President Eisen- hower's tax revision program.
 The next move is expected to be final passage of compromise, 1,000-page revision measure which would reduce the nations 1854 tax bill an estimated $1,363,000,- 900. But action was withheld for a time to hear speech by Korean President Syngman Rhee.
 Democrats moved to strike from the bill disputed provision to permit taxpayers to subtract 4 per cent of their dividend income from the tax payment they other wise would make.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-28
No. 999 NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by order of the Judge of the above-named Court, M. J. Walsh, of Nome, Alaska, is the duly appointed, qualified, and acting Administrator With Will Annexed of the estate of Agnes L. Breen, deceased. All persons having claims against the said estate should present them, with proper vouchers attached, to the said Administrator at Nome, Alaska, within a period of six (6) months from the date of this notice.
 Dated this 1st day of July, 1854
 M. J. Walsh,
 Administrator W/w/a Jar,es A. Uon der Heydt, Attorney for Administrator. Nome. AlasEd
 Publish July 2, IA. q, 28, 1854
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-28
US. Protests Red Chinese Attacks On British Plane

WASHINGTON, R-The United States has sent two strongly worded protests to Communist China, denouncing fighter plane attacks on British transport and American rescue planes.
 The State Department, in an- nouncing this Tuesday, said the British government has been asked to pass on the twin protests as an aftermath of the weekend plane clashes in the South China Sea.
 Press Officer Henry Suydam told a news conference the US. notes cover both the shooting down of a British airliner some 30 miles south of Hainan Friday and Red fighter attacks Monday against American carrier planes which were searching for possible survivors. Three Americans were killed and three wounded when the British transport crashed into the sea.
 The departments announcement came about the same time that the Peiping radio reported the Chi nese Red regime had lodged a "grave protest" against the shoot ing down of two Communist planes by US. Navy planes on Sunday.
 The United States insists the Red planes attacked over the open sea and the jets, protecting a search for possible survivors of the doWned British airliner, shot them down.
 LONDON, R-Britain is con- veying to Red China an American protest against Chinese attacks on Western aircraft, Foreign Secre- tary Anthony Eden told the House of Commons Tuesday.
 Britain is delivering the protesta because the United States has not recognized Red China diplomatic ally.
 Eden announced Britain itself is making a further protest to Peiping about Chinese violations of international custom and be- haviour" in hampering rescue op- erations after the airliner was shot down.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-28

Thursday evening with a message on "The Crucifixion of the Lord Jesus" This will be the special night called Father and Son Night.
 This series of meeting is being held each evening this week at 7::3O at the Community Methodist Church.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-28
51-pound, 4-Ounce Salmon Wins Golden North Derby

JUNEAU, R-A 51-pound, A. ounce king salmon landed by the Juneau area commander of the Alaska Communication System was declared the first place win ner Tuesday in the 9th annual Golden North Salmon Derby.
 The top award, won by Maj. Lonnie C. Temple, was a 1854 station wagon.
 More than 1,400 fishermen, many of them from the States, competed for the 102 derby prizes valued at $10,000.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-28
IN COMMISSIONERS COURT

Aaron Milligruk was sentenced to six months in Federal jail for selling liquor at Diomede Island without license.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-28
Fine Job Printing at the Nugget

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT, SECOND DIVISION, TERRITORY OF ALASKA IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF AGNES L. BREEN, deceased.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-28

Legal Blanks al The Nome Nugget
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-11-15
How QuOnset' buildings
increase livestock profits

Ouonet livestock barn will pay for itself in 10 from
gains earlier healthier calves and lambs the
Fisher Vayand South Dakota Good livestock shelter
really pays big profits And time and labor, too
The Fisher brothers operate 500 have herd of 100
Hereors 100 commercial Hereord 1870 puebred Dorset
sheep and so Hampshire hogs One feed and bed the
hours in modern Ouonse beef barn. says
Hank Fisher.
The Fishers other QuonSetS for machinery storage and
grain storage 1--WE didn't begin get the most out of this ranch
until realized needed MODERN working buildings
with machinery Pat Fisher says "QuonSetS designed
do the jobs wanted doneheyre paying off for just like
tractors and combines" they agree
See your Quonse dealer today about abosavg
QuonSe Buildings for the farm They easily financed through
the OuonSet Purchase Plan
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-11-15

AUGUSTA
Aus'in J. christion
BAKER
Boxer Implement Co.
BILLINGS
Steel Structure Co.
BOHEMIAN
Bozemon Steel Co.
BUTTE
L. J. WheIon
CUT BANK
Formers Trading Co.
DEER LODGE
Fronk Show
FAIRVIEW
Collins Mercantile Co.
GLENDIVE
Eust-Mont Steel BIdss.
GREAT FALLS
, Montana Steel Bldes.
, HAMILTON
Hydro-Point Engineering
HARLEM
G. P. Ekesren, Inc.
HAVRE
1 G. Vincent Doherty
! HELENA
: Duncan g. Son
KALISPELL
Mauritz Ekstrand
LEWISToWN
NC Steel BIdss. g. Supply
MALTA
! Glacier Distributor
: MANHATTAN
Monhotton Mach. g. Iron CO.
MILES CITY
Brooks Pierce
I MISSoULA
Bedford Implement Co.
! REDsToNE
: Nash Brothers
; SCoBEY
! II. p. Lursen
! SHELBY
u Ben Vosichek
4 TOWNSEND
= Neifert 8. White
: VoLBERG
= Bense Bros.
: WILSALL
q Botes Implement g. Motors
y WIBAUX
NJ Wiboux Coop Elevator Co.
I WOLF POINT
IN c. IA. Youngstown
WYOMING DEALERS
u CASPER
n Wyoming Steel Bidss.
n SHERIDAN
= NoIIey implement Co.
N NORTH DAKOTA DEALER
4 WILLISToN
y WiIIiston Steel BIdgs.
= - - ~ - ii - - - mH~z~=4zs
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-11-15

BART WKEPLEY vows he has the
best wife in the world. He thinks so
much Of her he wouldn't trade her for
an extra wheat allotment.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-11-15

My nephew. Stickseed. took some
thin at college they COLL ON aptitude
test 1t showed that Stickseed is too
skinny TO make good sossidge but
could be turned into pretty foir
jerkY.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-11-15

-
BART WKEPLEY vows he has the
best wife in the world. He thinks so
much of her he wouldn't trade her for
an extra wheat allotment.
Elections is decided by forgetterY.
When the people forget what the
Democrats done to EN-. they vote
Democrat. When they forget what
the Republicans done to EN-, they vote
Republican.
Nobody ever enjoys success as much
as the teller that's a success at dodgin'
work
My niece. Delirio. reports thot some
hunter shot her dads tractor He
musto thought it was q Deere" she
says. but actually it was an INC"
Then she lofts and lofts.
There's folks so lackin' in imadgin-
ashun and ambiShun that they never
make nothin' out of apples but apple
butter and pie film.
Ever few dGYs Skink Horsfoll
changes to new line of work, and
ever time he changes to new line
of work he takes few Days off.
The new cattle barn at our Squaw-
berry Flat fair grounds is gonna have
a sub-basement 20 feet under the floor
That's the only way the purebred breed
ers'll ever git the critters feet low
enough to suit 'em.
My nephew. Stickseed. took some
thin at college they COLL an aptitude
test 1t showed that Stickseed is too
skinny TO make good sossidge but
could be turned into pretty foir
ierkY.
Us free Americans sure appreciate
the right to vote. Quite a few of lis
appreciate it so much that on election
day we stay close to home where we
can appreciate peace and quiet.
Come to think of it. only time
was ever offered p'litticol job was
right at the peak of the distillin' sea-
son with ON extrY big crop of squow-
berries on hond.
A dog that sets on its back side anG
bowls never gifts to go rabbit huntin'
neither.
Clob Hickey claims he con ricoIlect
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-11-15

The new cattle barn at our Squaw-
berry Flat fair grounds is gonna have
q sub-basement 20 feet under the floor.
That's the only way the purebred breed
ers'l ever git the critters feet low
enough to suit 'em.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-11-15

Elections is decided by forgetterY.
When the people forget what the
Democrats done to 'em. they vote
Democrat. When they forget what
the Republicans done to EN-. they vote
Republican.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-11-15

Nobody ever enjoys success as much
as the teller that's a success at dodgin
work.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-11-15

Ever few Days Skink Horsfun
changes to new line of work. and
ever time he changes to new line
of work he takes q few days off.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-11-15

Us free Americans sure appreciate
the right to vote. Quite a few of us
appreciate it so much that on election
day we stay close to home where we
can appreciate peace and quiet.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-11-15

There's folks so lackin' in imadgin-
ashun and ambishun that they never
make nothin' out of apples but apple
butter and pie film.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-11-15

My niece. Delirio. reports that some
hunter shot her dads tractor. He
musto thought it was Deere" she
says. "but actually it was an INC"
Then she lofts and lofts.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-11-15

A dog that sets on its back side ant
bowls never gifts to go rabbit huntin'
neither.
Evening star., 1954-11-02

States is old stuff to the dele
gate from Hawaii. Mrs. Rose
Tagami. American born, she
went to Hawaii to live in 1947.
Soon after she settled down in
Wailuki, on the island of Maui,
she attended a home demonstra-
tion club meeting because I
wanted to make friends and
I've been in it ever SINCE"
This year she is delegate of
the Hawaiian Home Demonstra- :
rion Council next year she
thinks there might be a chance
she will be their president.
The groups in Hawaii follow
the same master program of
work as the clubs in the United
States. This past year they have
stressed the value of citizenship.
"Since the revision in immi-
grafton laws in 1945, permitting
Chinese, FilipinoS, and Japanese,
to apply for citizenship, IS per
cent of the qualified voters reg
1stered this year." said Mrs. Ia
gami. "Only II per cent of the
population of Hawaii are now
aliens, all the rest are citizens"
she continued.
The home demonstration clubs
have been instrumental in get
ting these people, many of them
residents for 20 to so years, to
make application for their citi-
zenship papers.
"We have a solemn but color
Evening star., 1954-11-02
Club to Hear
Speech Expert

Mrs. Hester Belle Provensen,
assistant professor of speech
at Maryland University, was
the guest speaker at the Ia
koma Park Women's Club
when it met today at 1890
pm. at the Takoma Park Pres
byterian Church. Her topic was
Mrs. Isabel A. Walton also
gave a talk on Comic Books
and Cartoons of a Criminal
Nature" This is a project
Of the General Federation
Of Women's Clubs to combat
the harmful influence of such
publications.
At it's first business meeting
Of the year the Takoma Park
Women's Club indorsed a CAM
paign to raise funds for a club
house.
Evening star., 1954-11-02

full ceremony when they are
sworn in. With 2,719 women en-
rolled in our home demonstra-
tion clubs, we reach a lot Of
homes" she said proudly.
Puerto Rico
Soft spoken little Mrs. Aurea
Coll is the president of the State
Council from Rio Piedras, Puerto
Rico. This is her first trip to the
United States and she's still
maryeling at the speed of air.
planes,
There were three delegates in
her group, only one had made a
previous visit here. The home
demonstration clubs in Puerto
Rico meet every month, some
times twice a month in the rural
areas, she explained. Their over
all program is patterned after
the one used by all the other
clubs and formulated by the
USDA.
In her country they place
emphasis on home crafts and
home decoration. Mrs. Coll had
brought samples of their work
with her to give to other dele
gates as little mementos from
her island small Serviettes
with drawn work corners, others
embroidered with miniature
flamboyant trees.
They have 265 home demon
Stration clubs in Puerto Rico
Evening star., 1954-11-02

raway. who win extend greet
ings. Others invited are Miss'
Faustine Dennis. State regent:
Mrs. Geoffrey Creyke. librar-
ian general: Miss Lillian
Chenoweth, honorary vice
president general: and Mrs.
Charles Carroll Haig. national
president of the Children Of
the American Revolution.
Evening star., 1954-11-02
Star stan Photos.

with a total enrolment Of over
1000 members. In the All
club work they %have a mem
bership of over $1,000 boys
and girls distributed throughout
the 825 clubs that dot the island.
II am very proud Of my island,
all, yes," she said with her eyes
shining.
Evening star., 1954-11-02
NotionoI Home Demonstration Council
Delegates Lead BusyLi Lives as F1omemokers
BY. Violet Foulkner

Delegates from far and near
filled the mezzanine floor of the
Statler yesterday morning as
they waited their turn to regis
ter at the opening meeting Of
the National Home Demonstra-
ton Council being held here
this week. They had come by
train, plane and. chartered buses
to attend the annual meetings.
Long before the line had dis
persed, Jennie Williams. presi-
dent. was calling for her State
delegates to take their places on
the speakers roStruna.
Tall. brown-eyed Miss VIII
liams. from Banner, Wyo., has
been an active worker in home
demonstration clubs since 1919.
"Our own little local club was
the first rural home demonstra-
tion club in the State of Wyo-
ming. My mother was very ac-
tive in this work and I think that
accounts for my first becoming
interested" she confided when
we talked to her before the
meetings started.
Her participation on the ma
tional level began in 1946 when
she was sent as State repreSen-
tative to the annual conference
in Omaha. The following year,
1947, she was elected Western
representative for the national
organization, covering nine
States, Hawaii and Alaska. In
1850 she attended the congress
Of the Associated Country
Women of the World in Copen-
hagen. Her present term Of Office
will expire in January.
Jennie Williams lives on a
3500-acre ranch near Sheridan,
Wyo. (Banner is the post Office
address,, where she raises Here
ford cattle mostly feeder
calves that I sell to local buy
ers." It's the same ranch her
parents "homesteaded" years
ago. Thirty thousand acres Of
the ranch is grazing land. the
rest j.. 500 acres is irri-
gated bottom land where she
grows small grains and feed for
the cattle.
II have a tenant who does
the actual work but we plan
the management problem to-
gether," she confessed.
For the past two years she
has taught English and home
arts in the consolidated high
school near her home. Asked
how she happened to be here
during the school year she smiled
and replied, MY school board
and superintendent are very
liberal, broad-minded people.
They let me have three weeks
leave to come East to preside at
these meetings. I'm fortunate
in having a good substitute, who
is also a ranch woman, to take
over for me while I'm gone"
When we asked if she had any
special hobbies she laughed and
said, "Oh. I'm awfully interested
in politics, too. That's one of
my minor pursuits" She's local
committeewoman for the Re-
publican Party in her county.
Although it's her first visit to
the Nations Capital, the United
Evening star., 1954-11-02
OAR Chapter PIonsC Celebration

e Pluribus Unum Chapter Of
the OAR will celebrate its seth
anniversary on Saturday at
1:30 o'clock with a luncheon
at the Chapter House, 1882
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Invited guests for the affair
are the President General Of
the OAR, Miss Gertrude Car
Evening star., 1954-11-02
League Plans
Trip to u. IN.

The League Of Women vorers
Of Prince Georges County will
sponsor a trip to the United
Nations Building in New York
on November Is. The trip is
open to any one. The train
win leave Union Station IN
Washington at 3 am. and re-
turn late on Monday.
For reservations. cali Mrs.
Reuben Gordon, WA. 7-7947.
In connection with the trip
Evening star., 1954-11-02
Sorority Meeting

Alpha Theta Chapter Of ri
Lambda Theta viii hold its reg
nlar monthly meeting on Sat-
urday at Woodruff House on q
street NV. DR.. NJ. Virginia
Biggy will be guest speaker. A
founders day ceremony will be
held to commemorate the
origin Of the sorority.
the league is conducting a uuiz
contest on the United Nations
open to students Of the 10th
and 18th grades in the Prince
Georges County Schools.
Evening star., 1954-11-02
for when you entertain Coronet fine furniture
BRIDGE SETS

Top: in French woInut and
chortreuse, harvest and
bamboo or mahogany and
ivory lfinishes) 1850
Below: in mahogany and
chortreuse, harvest ond
bomboo or mahogany and
ivory tfinishes). Serpentine
style table. $3.50
Evening star., 1954-11-02

Sturdily mode bridge sets you'll use for
entertaining, gones at home, luncheon
whenever toble is needed. Kiln
dried Northern Rock maple, smooth
working and ,borely-visible fold leg
mechanism. Seots and toble tops Of
tough. durobie Plastic.
WeL-Furniture, 9th Floor
Evening star., 1954-11-02
DEFERRED PAYMENT
PLAN

DrexeI bedroom suite would Be 1890 down
and I'LL q month for period Of l8
months. Bridge sets would be 1919 down.
boIonce h convenient monthly payments.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-04-17

Brown Sugar Red DEVILS Food Cake
cups Swans Down cake -four 1-1/8 cups milk
Iva teaspoons soda eggs unbeaten
teaspoon salt squares unsweetened
j2 butter lat temperature) chocolate melted
lib cups firmly packed brown teaspoon vanilla
Measure sifted flour, soda, and salt into sitter
Place butter mixing bowl stir just to soften Sft dry in
gredens add brown Add 34 of the milk and mix until
-four Then minutes low speed of electric
mixer or 300 vigorous strokes by hand
g. Add chocolate vanilla and remaining milk Beat min
longer in mixer, or $50 strokes by hand.
Baking Pour batter round 9nch which have
been lined bottoms with Bake moderate 36oF
about 80 minutes. Cool
Prepare your fluffy trosng spread generously
sides of cake. desired sprinkle
with grated chocolate.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-04-17
Q WEDDING BELLS

Marriage of Miss Jessie Kazul-o
Ito, daughter of Mrs Fumi Ito, to
Mr.. TAX Takachika Seto, son of Mr.
T. Seto, was solemnlzed at an 9 o.
clock ceremony on Saturday even
ing, April 10, in st. Peters Episcopal
church with the Rev Andrew Otani
officiating
Given in marriage by Mr. r Ia
niguchi the bride wore a gown OF
traditional white satin with long
sleeves, a scalloped neckline with an
inset of lace and full gathered
skirt with train A hand embroi-
dered full-length heirloom vel fell
from a lace cap. The bride car
ried white prayer book with a
white orchid and stephanotis
Matron of honor Mrs. William
Yamamoto was dressed in blue net
with a matching jacket. She had a
fan-shaped bouquet of pink roses.
Sylvia Mayeda was the flower
girl in a pink frock She carried a
basket of pink roses
Best man was Mr. Haruki Seto,
the groom's brother, and the ushers
were the Messrs Walter Baas and
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-04-17
. BRIDAL SHOWER

Miss Jeanne Go, bride-elect of
Mr.. Terry Murakami was rendered
a bridal shower on Friday, April 8,
in the ]. F. Walling home Hostess
es were Mrs Walling and the Miss
es Gloria Nagai and Cathleen Sa-
meshima.
Present were the Mesdames Nv
Mems, William Bernhardt Fred
Redford, Kiyo Taxi, T. Murakami,
T. Kobayashi, T. Go, HIS. Nagai
and Y Kawase; the Misses Kazzie
Murakami, Gloria Hyodo, Lillian
Tada. Reiko and Aiko Kobayashi,
Sharon and Grace Go
Mrs. T. P. Dickey was unable to
attend
Miss Go and Mr. Murakami will
be married on Saturday, May l, in
The Japanese Baptist church
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-04-17

Roy Hayashi
A reception followed in the
church
Evening star., 1954-09-05

ton, which maintains a staff
OF specialists to place cardiacs
in jobs, had to rely mainly on
the patients own statement.
Such self estimates, DR..
Prandoni pointed out in his
plea for the laboratory, too
often are colored by personal
considerations like finances
and tend to tell what a pa
tient ,Oants to do rather than
what he can do.
Prompted by the unfortu-
nate-often tragic--results of
these personalized evalua-
tions, doctors at New York'S
Bellevue Hospital and at Har-
ward University began work
last year on ways to DETER
Evening star., 1954-09-05
By Doris Kanier

1922 New Hampshire avenue
NV. with a Heart Association
grant, Incorporates the latest
medical findings in the field
of cardiac rehabilitation. In
fact, the idea of a laboratory
designed to tell effectively
what a heart patient can do
represents an entirely new
medical development, says DR..
Prandoni.
Less than two years ago,
the answer received by a
patient asking his physician,
How much can I do?" de-
pended largely on what the
patient himself said he could
do. Even agencies like the
Washington Heart Associa-
Evening star., 1954-09-05
Work Tests For Heart P Patents

TTOW much work can be
IL done safely by a person
with heart disease?
Washington heart patients
can get q more scientific an
swer to this question now
than patients in most other
cities. But before DR.. Andrew
Prandoni, chairman of the
Washington Heart Associa-
tion's Rehabilitation Commit
tee, pressed successfully for
creation Of a "work-capacity"
laboratory here, what is still
true Of other cities was true
of the Capital: No scientific
answer at all was available.
The "work-capacity" lab
oratory, set up last June at
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-01-15
The Coyote -.
Cunning, CotOardly and Carmivorous
4 Picture Story b, LEO D. HARRIS
4 Picture Story BY LEO D. HARRIS

FOR YEARS, lived in the rugged
badlands along the Little Missouri,
native home of the coyote. This was,
and is, ranching country and no wild
animal was hated more by the
rancher than the willy coyote. You
could see lots of their dirty work:
Young colts and calves they had
hamstrung, small calves they had
eaten veal chops off of and left for
the magpies. Each year, ranchers
lost thousands of dollars worth of
livestock to those shrewd, cunning
animals.
Coyotes were bounded more than