davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09
RETIREMENT POSTPONED

NEW HAVEN, Conn.-(P)-Rob-
ert Shelton of Hamden has been
eligible for retirement for the past
25 years, but he passed his 18th
anniversary with a New Haven
hardware Manufacturer Sargent &
CO.. without any thought of quit
ting.
Il don't believe in retirment So
long as you can stand on your feet,
says the 90-year-Old Shelton.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09
BOYS GET PIGEONS

AUBURN, Calif.-(P)-Two boys
stole 80 pigeons from merchant
Jack Patrick, but police caught the
boys and recovered the birds. Then
Patrick, hoping to combat juve-
nile delinquency, gave each boy
two mated pigeons to start his
own flock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
COOPERATIVE APIS. SALE

NEAR CONN. AND PoRTER-Excel.
lent 2-bedrm. apt. with I3x20 iiv
rm.. sep. din. rln.. mod. kit; best
apt. loo. in city: asking $50. 500
easy terms. Vacant. FRANK s
PHILLIPS, DI. 7-14I1; ewes. OIL
2-4S34. Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29

lCOLORED - 226 KENTUCKY AVE.
| S.E.-Two rms. kitchen, ana oatni
In excellent condition: 1st.hoor apt;
&C., sl ger 81 S0 $. r sS 81 A assys
IcoLoRED-lsos EUCLID ST. nv
rent. RE. 7-2537. RIA. 6-11O1. -
COLORED--l324 EUCLID ST. NV.
New de luxe emo. apis. At reas.
Fsat' at usils i l0sl q snl9 H 81 Isf
BRIA MAJESTIC CO.. RE. 7-2294
C0LoRED-sO6 10th N.E.-Second
floor. bed-liv. rEn,, kit. and. bath,
KELLEY q BRANNER. DI. 7-7a4O.
o sRl mr. 1 fissh. asR Q . S5s
bath; $42 80, utils. incl. Also 2
rms, kitchenette, share bath. SOB,
utils. incl. Adults only Call v. D.
JOHNSTON. 10 to p.m' DQ; =
CoLoRED-5s1s B ST. Sc. Ion Cen
tral ave.)-2-bedrm. apt; large.
Refrigerator and stove furnished.
Conv. to bus, schools. SHOPPING; $50
4 CO. DU. 7-14si. I62i Conn ave,
o s5s 1.i s:s,.s. St. s. sM4 IT.
RRsi and nSv t s.ssb H sa s sssly dsS
COLORED - BEST NV. SECTION.
1854 Monroe St, Apt. 305-2 rms.
kit. and bath, h.-w.h., Jan. serv.. ldry.
rm.. play area. See jan. $79.5 mo.
LISS REALTY CO., ME. S-666S;
CoLoRED-BRoOKLAND. 1880 18th
= a Ps b. 7-s SSB5's eve. sFm' .g''
CoLORED-e521 STANTON RID. s.E.
New 1-bedrm: apt; pvt, entr.,
laund. facils. in bsmt,: mr.. all cony;;
500. so plus utils. GEO. Y. WORTH.
| iNGToN g. SON, Ma. S-3326. 80
C S,I.Ssa and b.,S ROOM s4k M r0 Pms
c Sth Ii pwii % 4st sS1 Fl. Me-
I immediat tel; ~ Apply AMERIcAN
SECURITY AND TRUST CO.. ST
ICo oi9oRG: EMERSON ST. NV.
porch: ali pvt. TU.@ 2-073l after 8
ICOLORED-5ioi sth ST. N.W.-one
rm., kit; and bath: utils. furn.: $50.
Ic 81 GIe69o seth ST. N.E.-Tvo
sis Bath With Wy showsr !' $3.50 nf Ksy
c q SRgfi fS' i HssSs2i ST.. NV,
Apt. $40; l rm; with bath. Open
c 81 iRfRsot1S1o 81 Sse isi4 18th
pvt. bath. front. in apt. BLDG; $79 so
mo-. incl. utils. (adultsl. See jani-
tor, bsmt. DIXIE HOUSING CO.,
LIE 18TH 81 sdn.wsurp~.u AYR
rms. Kit; and bath; heat and B. ",
COLORED-FoUR N.E.-Ciose in.
$3.50 up, one tnr Hn.sh All ytils'
c SIX ri! 2 h0 ;I ~ Me-. s25 srd
s ss APT r.dscor.ted rms sss5 6' WASH Ash
IN0ToN REALTY, RA. $4,000.
1850 Monroe st.-Basement front
iEar 9sils RE M sH ass.sssoS WASH
isos Ksiorsma 3D.. Apt. Ethel.
utils. viii redecorate. WASHING
TON REALTY. RAs 3-ss0O- ,.
fi@f 5sR.toEw AZ hss fes IL EsRs
CoHoREDMiend AND BENNING RB,
p rms. kit. and bath; s65. co
cS s5sE5 S5 sssS ST. S :Si.;.:
rent. 500 mo. IA. 9-5705. 81
COLORED-IO23 9th ST. S.W.-3
rms. pvt. kit. and bath. reas. rent
to responsible party: Apply l6i6
l4th St; NV Snd a, no. 2-s7 IL
COLORED-N. W. APT. BLDG.-Re-
dec. liv. rm.. bedrm.. kit and bath
refs: adults; S72.5O, and with d.
nette front apt. S77.50. RIA. 6-olO9
CoLORED-4o7s GRANT ST. NE
2 rms. kit. and bath with auto; gas
Avail. today. S62.50 a mo. Key. q
4O71-A. FRED A. SMITH CO.. 11a
18th st. NV, Elk 3-24s9. 81,
COLORED-345 nth ST. S.E.-Liv
rm., bedrm.. kit. and bath. Appt.r
cali Ma. s-5491; Ii. 1887. eyes
CoLoRED-13IB CLIFTON ST. NV
|, Mod apt. bldg. for select clientel
Liv. rm., bedrm.. kit. and bath;
$3.50 mo-; no children: inspect VI
to 9:30 pm. Supt. on premises
THE HARTFORD CO., RE. 7-2294
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-vA.

APIS. UNFURNISHED-NA.
ARLINGTON-AvaiI Feb. 10. inspect
now. One-bedrm. apt. close to Arl,
Hail and Pentagon. Good bus service
complete laundry, auto. heat, ex-
haust ian, ige: refgr.. TV wired
AL utils. and decor. incl. ia. A.
N. ARL.. westover area. / bedroom.
eo9y 70 everything; $40 month, ia,
e.BRDRM APT. children allowed; mr..
busline; sos mo-; utils. furn. :
% dsn,! fr g. 1868 5sSa : Taylor VI. SO SeF-
ARL.-1-bedrm. apt, with small ex-
Theater; 8 min. Pentason. Ar. Hail.
D. c.; on busline: $50 plus utils.;
avail. now. ia. 7-0744. %
3lz-RM. APT, In mod. bldg; near
,rsa.o ,, n Alex Va go mSi
ARI.w fs %i, i-bedrm. apt; cple. or
. gir.s; unusually quiet, clean. TO-
S Saat t 1D1 oid s7s 3d. 0 kE asse's
s . saI ia: Ss$''T !: bus. ' sz
ARLINGTT6oN. ssa.so-1 bedrm.. liv
Arlington blvd. and N. washington
blvd. EN-. 3-667s days. EN-. 3-S3os
b., 2e ss g.,.oI hss-s 9, apt. at, Ri
Art A. 0ld Kos2sEHYS xRE st.et al
apt. SIS. incl. gas: adults pref At
bus. IA. 5-7270. 1900 N. Oak. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29

ARL.---2-bedru1. cor. apt. expos,
SOS i1sL , ntSi1; .c S9sdr m iE o:ti ~
/. $40 ssInl ME9E nj 73-ssi Bs;.o,,,.,. :;
2ar 5sdrnSi ii,ls fIn r siid Et mo bath
AE lEEiSNSg,r oiser = Dm' to D. C. and
Pentagon--I bedroom apt. $3.50.
IA. $3.50. ". s-77ss tMr. GesthS.
N. ARLINGTON-1-bedrm. apt; $40
mo-; adults only. Avail now. ia.
ARLINGTON, mr.. Clarendon Circle
bedrms.. liy rm.. din. rm.. kit,
bath, no children, pvt. parking. 500
9 mo,a heat and hot water incl.
ARL., close in, best section---1 and 2
bedrms., $500 and $105. utils. ex-
cept cleo Near Key Bridge corlv. to
GEORGETOWN, D. c., Pentagon, Fort
Myer; large closets; parking, laun.;
no children. MRS. FANDRICH. Out
Wilson blvd, left on Oak St.. right
to ] 534 18th DIR. North. "A
ARL., close In: best neighborhood;
bedroom. $40 SO; 2 bedrooms,
$92.50. utils. except cleo; 10 Minis.
to D. c., near Glebe I'd. 4014 Co
lumbia pike. a
ARLINGTON-i-be drm. apt. in mod
ern attrac. apt. bldg, very close in;
newly redecorated, $86. incl. utils.
Inspect Apis. 205 and 305 at 1902
Lee hwy. Vacant. walk right in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
APIS. VNFURNIsHED-MD

LAUREL. MD.-Garden-type apt. de-
velopment: bedrm. ant. $64 80,
plus gas. Cow. DeltSville, MOL and
Fl. Meade. Laurel 1005-R or RA.
SILVER sPRING-Mont. Hills. Mod.
2-rm efisa adults s65 incl. utils.
ROCKyILLE-Bedrm.. liy. rm.. kit.
S Snsa "a: 70 e asils A nc e. o' e5S
LAUREL Mr.. TT; MEADE-New - de 4
den-type devel,; So plus utils. HE.
4-3997 or Inquire on prem. Apt. 912.
7th St., Montrose Park, Laurel. Md.
AREA-one bedrm.. liv.
rm.. kit. and bath. End a.; all utils.
furn.: $65 mo. UN. .4-07S1. Call
after 40 pm. or all day Sunday.
Sill Er sPRING-Entr. End a.. liv.
2 empl. people. ~. 1895. 80 .
BETHESDA-Liv. rm., dinette. kit, 2
6sdrms;. bath; GO conv; 70 transp'. shop.
c SalI 81 f tx. ass 81 kno. rd.S i
S Sistanc. Ma g. c Ss't transp. shop.
center: $84 SO incl all utils. UN.
. 4-2956 or JU, 9-SO62.
100 BLOCK of East-West hwy,
Isl vest S q 1Sth stT c,oss wIaS
pvt. front and rear entrs.; cow. TO
b. C. busiine and shopping; will
redec,: $50 per no.. plus utils. Ma
Coral ORAL HILLS GARDEN APIS. at
5 p ssoo Tsils. 0f ine mr. Sch School
u blk. bus and shops. 10. S-70Ss'
BRIDE AND GROOM or 2 adults
only, coy unfurn. apt. pvt. entr..
LIST a.. l bedrm., kit. bath and Nv
$50 So n mo. S cssii n now n Near shop;
Flower ave, Tsfoma Park. ~; O.
ROCKVILLE. Md bedrms:, din
etts' ny rm T kis ss 49, s7'0o mo-
NEW. i-BEDRM. EFFIC. APIS
SIS mo-, Includes utils. Ju. 9-e466.
rAKoMA PARK and silver Spring; /
and ,; 3;SedEm n, apis ws ss5 7a and s1csSs;
r Al UNA P Ia1R w sos raifyiew ave-
TAKOMA PARK. MD.-1-bedrm. apt.
81. mo: close to stores 9cas and tran ns
ROCKvTLIE-i and 2-beorm. apis;
Liv. rm.. dinette, kit. bath. screened
rear porch. Mr.: schools and shop
ping center; S65 to $50. Pc. 2
r AXIOM PARK rms. . paths;
Near stores and bus; 500 mo-;
adults: $50 Manor circle ~.
MT rr'"i RAINIER a wp.-Three bright,
clean rms chi, Ia x.,eo ons s ss t see
turn. WA. 7-a254. $50 month.
5OI5 APACHE ST.-Two rms, semi
private bath; reas. Can be seen
c az tlRe MANOR, MD.-Larse living
room, large kitchen. 2 bedrooms: !
eonHf apS us sns ek asss linens
dry. $40. uN. 4-OsOl. 81
SILVER SPRING-Furn. or unfurn,
entire LIST a.; 5 rms: and bath py W
In every reSp .,S i.a ssrof sm ana pos I
s GaIl ~ sPsR afSS1 apt oA In
prac. new bldg. close to Flower
ave. and Piney Br. shopping; stor-
age and ldry; facilitiss;o 500; u ~, :
siiti;yE H. sSP 'sGss; az apt.
modern. overlooking Sligo Park; sep
cross ventilation. closets; laundry
and storage. From $50 incl. utfi.
Avail. Feb. or after. JU. 7-7372
SILVER sPRING-Two-bedrm. apt.
in Sligo Park; picture windows.
cross ventilation, lge. kit; near Blair
High School; 500. incl. utils' Ju. z
TAKOMA PARK-Two rms. kit. din
cite, bath: gardening If desired; $50.
plus utilities; adults. No pets. JU.
THREE fsai 'BEDRMs.. liv. Im.. kit, din.
bath. end A.. $50: incl; utils.; chill,
pm. weekdays; all day. sat.-sun.
RIyERDALE, MD.-5 lge. rms. and
bath, over store; $50 mo-: heat
incl; cow. location. Call TU; 2
4344. 81
EXTRA LARGE l and bedrm. apis. !;
direct fransp to D c.. close TO
schools and shopping center. 53rd
pl and Defense hwy Bladensours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
COUNTRY CLUB GROVE

COUNTRY CLUB GRovE-Beautifu
3-bedrm.. ha-bath. 2-story brick;
built-in gar; rec. rm., all the extras
for gracious living, in this exclusive
section of N. Arlington. Only S165.
ROUTH ROBBINS REALTY CO.,
INC. XII. S-3106. 81
ARL.. N.-2-bedrm. brick: new cond.;
mr.. schools, bus. shops; storage attic,
full bsmt.; lease; $115. KE. S-65S6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29

COLORED-NR. 18th AND o SITS
.N.W.-1 rm., kitchenette, share
bath; $42.60, utils incl. Also
rms, kitchenette, share bath. $55
JOHNSTON. 10 to 4 pm, Du, Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29

ROCKVILLE - Lovely. older home.
with 4 bedrms.. full bsmt.; lovely.
yard; excel. cond.: Sl35 per mo.
SAMUEL E. BOGLEY. INC. Pc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29

BETHESDA-vic. Public Health and
Naval Hospitals; SIPS per mo. cheer.
full Diet. home of rms. bath. full
bSmt.; large fenced lot; avail. Feb.
Is. PHILLIPS. CANDY & FULLER.
INC. ST. 3-2400; eyes,, EN-. 2-63SS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-23

conner to MunSon with n W
ideas and a former scout him
self, we think he will be a
wonderful Cub Master for the
boys. Also registered Monday
night were new cub mothers
Nancy Dade and Betty Buck.
New England Vacation
Mrs. Ralph Chipman, of
Bass Lake rd., enjoyed a va
cation recently at Clinton, Mass.
and surrounding territory. Up
on her return she was accom-
panied by Mrs. Henry Chapman
and Mrs. Eta Chase, of Clin-
ton, who spent a busy two
weeks in and around Chardon.
Calendar OF Events
Sept. 25 Firemen's Auction.
Sept. 90 Evening County
Unit LWV.
Sept. 80 Mems club meeting.
Oct. 2 Mothers club dance.
Oct. 6 Regular meeting of
Fire Dept.
Oct. 7 Firemen'S Auxili-
ary meet.
Oct. 13 Grange Meets.
Oct. 80 Fire Dept. Halo
Ween Dance.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-23

On Sunday, October 10 at
800 pm. a one room school
house will be dedicated on the
Geauga county Historical Mu-
scum grounds in Burton.
The guests will be those who
have taught in one-room school
houses throughout Geauga coun-
ty. DR.. John Schoff Mills, the
president of Western Reserve
university, will be the speaker
for the occasion.
THOSE who have so far sent
in their names as to being pre-
sent are as follows, along with
the township in which t h e y
taught:
Ernie w. Wright, Middlefield ;
John H. Elwell, Parkman; Ha-
eel Mapes Roseum, Chardon;
Sylvia Ruch Linnert, Russell;
Alfred M. WILDER Sr., Russell
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-23
Geaugans May Plant Wheat
in Excess of AIIotments

Wheat for harvest in 1855
may be planted in excess of
farm acreage allotments pro-
vided the excess is not left
standing beyond a date to be
announced by the County Agri-
cultural Sterilization and Con-
servation. committee next
spring. This provision G iv S
producers an opportunity to
comply with their acreage al
lotments before harvest time.
According to F. Ernest Kib-
Ter, chairman of the Geauga
county ASC committee, h i S
means that farmers may plant
wheat to protect the land, and
to be used for hay and graz
ing, provided the excess over
farm acreage allotments is not
permitted to mature as grain.
Dates in advance of harvest
will be announced next spring
by which time farmers must
dispose of their excess acre
age of wheat if they wish their
1855 wheat to be eligible for
price support.
AS OF TODAY anot her
change in the program which
is law recently passed by
Congress is as follows: ANY
person who knowingly harveSts
any basic agricultural COM
modify on his farm which has
been determined by the Secre-
tary to be in excess of t h
farm acreage allotment for
such commodity for the farm
for such year under this title
shall not be eligible for any
payment under the Soil Conser-
walton and Domestic Allotment
Act as Amended" If tn e
acreage determined to be plant
ed to any basic agricultural
commodity on the farm is in
excess of the farm allotment,
the Secretary shall be appro-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-23
NEWS from MUNSON


/ be furnished by Pete Sullin anC
his Melodiers and they are
smoo-o-o-thl Donation is S1OC
ner nerson and tickets NAV be
obtained at the door or bv call.
inc Mrs Wilson Dunbar. Char.
don 6-2197 or Mrs. ward
KinosmiIl Chesterland. Park 9.
7n47 Anv and all proceeds from
the dance will be used to pur.
chase eouipment for the new
school Can't think of a worth.
ier cause can YOU? See YOU
tberel
Auction
r,.a : -,o,,u 1os+ oboroo ~
uot tboso ;+anou reodv for tho
ST. 81. 49, oort,,oa,+ ~ onction CoII
r. ,,,i,,Ionhaah 1870 for o,,icl-
-. - 80 49, norI,ioo pIontc (ahb
R t,.eno Leo,,tif,,1 ,,ou,,,e fro ~,
SaSt i - Fr,,i+s ana uana
+ohIos ~ ora. o1eo neednd for tbe
oI,otior oINtjo ,IooSo nlon On Sbrino-
~ inn nnu orcesS oordan nrodnce
n-,or w ~ ~ cotnrdou ~ col1, ond
co oon1oona wa Vii orronoe q nick
Do11i0 ,,n
"y W. hooo +ho+ hv nou, evorv-
o,o bas ~ toan oon+ontoJ - >.
Il, InLod I| aoodS dono+ion for tho
S"iro ~ 80 o if not do1,t fool
DTint+od % +h;s bnS heen bio
iob brinn son,othino over o7,
C0 ooI, nc a1orUnre's nffortS will
ho [,-- sinooroIv onnreciated
H.. coo.4s
% paooIsa of tho Eiren,en,s OIL
o+ion hoinn hold tbie Sotnrdov
tho ~ Cnh sco,,to will hold tbei,,
"noI olru ~ oomn ~ TooS+ on c',rdov
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-23
Chardon Woman
TO Talk on WICA

Mrs. Bernice Curtiss of Park
St, Chardon, will give a talk
on Christian Sciene over sta
tion WICA, AShtabula, on Sat-
urday, September 25, at 9:15
am, Her subject will be,
Scientific Certainty"
Everyone who is willing to
listen and learn" Mrs. CurtiSs
has said, can prove that life
is not haphazard and uncertain.
Life is sure and certain, and
we can confidently eXpct only
good in our experience when
we understand that God is our
life, and that he created us to
be perfect"
Mrs. CurtiSS is a member of
Christian Science Soci ty,
Chardon, and her broadcast is
under the auspices of Christian
Science Committee on Publica-
ton for Ohio.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-23

receive his ACP cost sharing
on any farm, any place IN tne
U. S. A. or it's territories; ~
be ineligible for price support
on his wheat on that farm; 90
be subject to marketing quota
penalty if the harvested acre
age is more than IS acres.
In case the farmer WlsheS "
plant wheat over his allotment
in order to seed the ground 10
legumes he may do so and tneh
use the wheat over his allot-
ment while still green for nay
pasture or Silage.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-23
Chester Man Accepted
in Army ROTC

CHESTER - Carl Shallen :
berger, son of DR.. D. w.
Shallenberger of Hickory Nut
Farm, Chesterland, has b e n
tentatively accepted for enroll
ment in advance senior Army
ROTC in artillery, at low a
State College, AmeS, Iowa. He
will undergo intensive training
doing his junior and n r
years at Iowa State college, and
attend a six weeks summer
camp next summer, in addi-
ton to his regular college stu
dies.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-23

pirate regulations provided a
reasonable time prior to har-
vest within which such planted
acreage may be adjusted to the
farm acreage allotment"
According to this law any
farmer in Geauga county ex-
ceeding his 1855 wheat allot-
ment will be: ID ineligible to
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-23

Rena Riley Nelson, Middle
field; Lena Riley H 10 S m e r
Parkman; Florentine Miller
Denton, NeWbury; Myra Pierce
Troy; Lottie Doolittle Fox, Au-
burn; A. C. BealeS, Newbuy
Lynn H. Hosford, Middlefield
Lena ShanoWer Town, Burton;
Alice WILDER Patterson, Aubrn;
G. B. Fox, Troy.
Dorothy Grace Stab, Hunts
burg; Alta Clapp Cross, Char
don.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-23
Have You Met -

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael j.
Kelley who recently moved to
Cedar Rd. in CheSterland
from Euclid? Mr.. Kelley is
an inside salesman for t h e
Inland Steel Co. in Cleveland.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-23

Remeber the out of town
merchant doesn't support your
community, your schools, your
churches.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-23

4NOWS Uy AFALos d w HI q NAAoNAA
Telephone ChardOn 5-4S91
Come and Dance
Saturday, October 2
Dust off your dancing shoes
and prepare to kick up your
heels on Saturday evening, Oc-
tober 2, when the MunSon Moth
er's club sponsors a Round and
Square Dance at Pineway Trail
on Wilson Mills rd. Music will
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-05
KnOwland Backs
States Rights in
Taft-Hartley Bill

WASHINGTON, R-S n at o r
Knowland of California, the Re
publican leader, threw his sup
port Tuesday to- a controversial
states rights amendment offered
to the pending Taft-Hartley revi-
sion bill.
Knowland said he would vote
for the amendment sponsored by
Sen. Goldwater R-Ariz) and was
"inclined to believe" it would be
adopted by the Senate.
Goldwater offered the measure
as Taft-Hartley debate got under
way Monday. 1t was uncertain
just how much power it would
give states to write and enforce
their own labor laws, if they
conflicted with the federal Taft
Hartley Act.
Kn0wland said he is in full
sympathy with the proposition ex-
pressed by Goldwater-that states
should have full control of all
labor legislation.
The federal government, Know
land said, should stay out of this
field except in the case Of nation
wide strike emergencies. He said
Congress should work out an ar
rangement to guide troublesome
questions Of labor and manage
ment without concentrating pow
er in Washington"
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-05
Prof. Earnest A. Hooton,
Prominent Anthropologist,
Dies at 81 of Heart Attack

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, RAHar-
ward University Prof. Earnest A..
Hooton, 81, an internationally
prominent anthropologist, died of
a heart attack Monday at his
home.
The controversial scientist died
shortly after delivering lectures
to students in classrooms.
Hooton, who had headed the
Harvard anthropology department
since the early 1930s, was noted
for his salty observations on the
human race-known as "Hooton-
isms" to other scientists.
He often commended that man
was on the road back to the jun
gle unless he changed his ways
"Gadgets and machines are get
ting better while man is getting
worse and worse" he said.
An advocate of birth control
and sterilization of the insane,
diseased and criminal elements,
Hooton contended that ''biologi-
cal purge" was the essential pre-
requisite for the social and spiri-
tual salvation of the human race"
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-05
Egyptian Press Tycoons
Get Stiff Sentences for
Anti-State Activities

CAIRO, Egypt, R-Egypt's rev.
dictionary court slapped long
prison sentences Tuesday on the
Abdul Faith brothers, two of
Egypt's leading press tycoons.
Neither man will 60 to Jail but
one may lose a million dollars or
his newspapers.
The three-man military court
found the two brothers, Mahmoud
and Hassein Abul Faith, guilty of
activities against the interests OF
the Egyptian state.
Mahmoud was sentenced to 10
years imprisonment and confisca-
ton Of 358,438 pounds ($1,O33,-
1870 Of his personal fortune which
the court said had been illegally
earned" Mahmoud, a former SEN
ator Of the Wafdist Party, is now
in Europe and was tried in alb
Sentia.
His brother, Hussein, was SEN
fenced to Is years in prison but
the court suspended the sentence
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-05
us. Rejects French
Request for B-29s to
Help in Indochina

WASHINGTON, R-Penta gon
officials disclosed that the United
States has turned down an in
formal French suggestion that
American B-29 bombers be sent
to- Indochina to aid in defense
against Communist troops now
encircling the stronghold of Diem
Bien Phu.
The rejection, they said, was
based on the belief that air bases
in Indochina were not available
to handle the four-engined bomb
ers and that French pilots could
not fly the planes without extern
sive training.
In order to bolster French Union
forces, however, the Air Force is
arranging to fly more French
troops and supplies from France
to the Indochina battlefront.
This would be second phase
to an earlier air lift in which
seven huge American Douglas
Globemasters ferried French SOL
diers from Orly Field in Paris to
the Indochina front There have
been unofficial estimates that
nearly a thousand paratroopers
were carried.
The new airlift, previously
planned, would handle almost as
many men, informants said.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-05
U.N. Allies Unite
In Proposal to
Unity Korea
BY EDDY GILMORE

GENEVA, R-The UN. Allies
in Korea were reported Tuesday
readying a compromise proposal
for unification of the occupied,
divided peninsula.
This development was reported
by highly informed source as a
delegation of five Vietminh rebel
leaders arrived Tuesday from In
dochina to join the pending talks
aimed at ending the seven-year
war in that Far Eastern battle
ground.
The source reporting the pro-
jected Allied proposal on Korea
said it would be a Every difficult
thing for Russia, Red China and
North Korea to turn it down.
The Communist reaction to the
Allied proposal, the source added,
would determine whether there is
any real chance of unifying the
divided country and holding free
elections there.
Since its beginning, the Korean
phase of the Far Eastern confer
ence has been stalemated by each
sides insistence on its own plan
for unification. South Korea and
her allies here at the conference
insist on U.N. supervision Of vot-
ing; the Communists demand that
all foreign troops get out and
elections be held on a basis the
West is certain would assure a
Communist victory.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-05
RIA do PROGRAM
ARMED FORCES RADIO SERVICE - NOME FIELD
Friday
NOME FIELD

Friday
6:26-Sign On
6: 30-Smiley Brunette
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-Tennessee Ernie
9:15-Dave Garroway
9:30-Coffee Concert
1O:O0-Fred Warning
10:30-Personal Album
10:45-Curt Massey
11:00-Bill Ring
11:15-Morning Melodies
11:3O-Music from S. Amer.
11:45-Dude Martin
12:O0-At Ease
12:15-Today's the Day
2:30-Platter Parade
1:00-Lum and Abner
1:15-Hillbilly Jamboree
2:O0-NeWs
2:15-Johnny Mercer
2:30-MuSic a la Carte
4:OO-News
4:05-Baseball Game
lge without notice.)
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-05

Joe IYatuk Of Diomede and May
Sage of Kivalina were married by
the US. Commissioner here on
Monday They will reside in
Nome for the summer.