davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-17
Alaska Legislative Council Recommends Creation Of Full-Time Budget Post

JUNEAU, LR - Alaska's Legis- lative Council has recommended creation of a full time post of budget director for the territory.
 Other proposals, all of which are expected to come before the 1855 legislature in bill form, in- clude:
 A central purchasing and ac- counting system; continuous post auditing of the territory's busi- ness under system which would give a full picture of what the exact financial situation is at all times; fixing of July 1 as the start of the territory's fiscal and appropriations year, to conform with the federal operations.
 The latter move would mean the 1855 legislature would have tp max appropriations for 27 months instead of the present "A.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-17
Eisenhower Tells Leaders Of Both Parties Bipartisan Approach Is Essential

WASHINGTON, R- President Eisenhower today told Democratic and Republican congressional leaders it is essential to have a continuing bipartisan approach to foreign affairs and national secur- ity matters"
 Meeting with Democratic chiefs of the incoming 84th Congress for the first time since the election, the President declared such an approach is necessary in the best interest of our nation, regardless of which political party controls the Congress-"
 The views Eisenhower express ed to the leaders of both parties were outlined to neWSmen by James C. Hagerty, White House press secretary, after a two hour and Is minute conference.
 Earlier Sen. Wiley R-Wis), now chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, had report ed the President promised "abso- lute cooperation and collabora- ton" with the Democrats. Wiley left the meeting early.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-17
Lionel Barrymore's Body Will Be Inferred Next To Wife and Brother John

HOLLYWOOD, R The body of Lionel Barrymore will be placed in a crypt next to those of his wife and brother John follow ing Roman Catholic funeral ser vices Thursday.
 A requiem mass will be said at 10 am. in the tiny chapel of Cal vary Cemetery for the patriarch of the American stage an d screens Royal Family"
 The 76-year-old actor died Mon day of heart congestion.
 Honorary pallbearers will in clude Eddie (Rochester) Ander- son, Lew Ayres, Francis X. Bush man, author Gene Fowler, Bob Hope, L. B. Meyer, Mickey Roon- ey, Dore Schary, Robert Taylor, Spencer Tracy, Daryl Zanuck, and director Frank Capra.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-17
NeWs-Miner Cited By AP Editors For Story Coverage

TAMPA, Fla, R - The Fair banks News Miner won a cita- ton from the Associated Press Managing Editors Assn. today for outstanding coverage of a Mt. Me Kinley climbing accident and res cue efforts.
 The citation from the nation wide group of newspaper editors was based on the News-Miner's exceptional coverage of four man expeditions mishap on the 2O,300-foot Alaska mountain last May. One climber, injured in a fall that killed a companion, was rescued after spending eight days alone in a tent 14,000 feet up the mountain.
 The AP Editors citation com mended the News Miner for editor Jack Ryan's swift relay to the AP of reporter photographer James Douthit's vivid description of the rescue operations" It added this resulted in sharing with AP members an interesting and exclusive account"
 The stories of the thrilling res cue, fast, accurate and complete despite difficult communications were published throughout the country.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-17
U. s. Warns Russia To Take Steps
 Prevent Further Aerial Incidents

} MOSCOW, R - The United States warned Russia today it will be forced to act to protect it's planes on legitimate missions unless the Russians take steps to prevent further aerial incidents between the two nations.
 A note delivered by the U. S. embassy to the Soviet foreign ministry asked the Soviet Union to clamp down on such cases as the destruction of US. RB-29 photo-mapping bomber by Soviet jet fighters Nov. '.
 Referring to that incident, which Moscow has blamed on the Americans, the note said: "Such actions are in fragrant con- tradictions to recent statements by high Soviet officials that the Soviet Union seeks to abate inter- national tension"
 (The use of Sabrejet fighter es- corts, which proved more than match for Russia's Migs in Korea, is one of the means which has been debated in Washington for the protection of reconnaissance and transport planes assigned to work anywhere near the Red orbit.
 The new note rejected the So- viet version that the American plane intruded into Soviet air space and repeated the American version.
 "The United States govern ment," the note said, further shares the concern of the Japa- nese government that the Soviet government not only continues il- legally to occupy Japanese terri tory in the Habonai Islands, but also carries out unprovoked at Jacks on US. aircraft legally op- erating in this region"
 The American note, unusually mild in tone, concluded that: "The United States government re asserts and reserves it's rights re- garding reparation for human and material losses" incurred in the Nov. incident.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-17
Goodrich Considers All-Alaska Chamber Meeting Most Successful

Dewey Goodrich, vice president of the All-Alaska Chamber of Commerce, returned yesterday from Anchorage, where he attend ed the annual meeting.
 He states that he considered it the most successful meeting the organization has ever had and the best attended, with possibly 500 participating and all chambers in the territory except Ketchikan represented as well as Stateside representation.
 Excellent speakers provided an unusually fine program.
 Most interesting to Goodrich were the discussions on transpor- tation and resources.
 He states that the possibilities of sea-trains to Alaska were pre- sented and definite fact-finding Will De dllllOIlllCSo Wlllllll lllC week.
 In regard to resources he re- ports many developments, out standing being the great impor- tance put on hydro-electric poten- tial throughout the territory. This potential, according to the speak CTS, can produce cheaper power for Alaska than can that of any of the States.
 Another phase of resources of high importance was the fact, brought out by Stretton of Stan dard Oil Co.,, that seven major oil companies are now drilling for oil and it is certain that they would not be doing this unless they were pretty certain the oil is in the territory in abundance.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-17
Seward Big Game Guide Dies

SEATTLE, R-Jack Penning- ton, AS, former big game guide at Seward, died here Monday.
 Born in Texas, he lived in Seattle many years before going to Seward in 1945. He returned to Seattle last January.
 His widow, Margaret, and a daughter survive.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-17
Wholesale Food Prices Index Climbs For 4th Straight Week

NEW YORK, R - Wholesale food prices as measured by the Dun & Bradstreet index climbed this week for the fourth week in a row.
 The index registered $6.88, up from $6.8O a week ago and $6.51 in the same week last year.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-17
REAL LIFE ROLE

HONG KONG, R - Fifty-one Russian refugees from Red China have been hired here to appear in a movie starring Clark Gable. Their parts Russian refugees from Red China.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-14

member.
Shortly after Bfibs' murder James
Morrow and Sam Simerson were
killed by the Indians at Eagle creek,
west of Cleveland, on their way there
from Sandusky.
Hillman Fas married in 1886 and
in 1888 settled at Beaver town, where
Duncan : Wilson had a store-a
trading g-pbst for Indian patronage.
Betweeng17S8 and 1896, when he ran
into Young and Wolcott on the
bank OF the Muskingum River, Hill
man WIS an Indian trader, principally
on the Western Reserve, and brought
his goods there in a canoe. During
the eight years he spent trading with
them he learned the Indian language
and gained the savages' confidence.
Apparently the settlement Hillman
started at Youngstown when he built
his cabin there in mid-July, 1876,
was the first permanent white one on
the Western Reserve. Another set
tier, named Brown and an unidenti-
fled one with him. came in 1897 and
that year the town was laid out.
The cabins at the Salt Springs; the
Duncan & Wilson warehouse at
Cleveland and d cabin built July 5,
1895, on the beach at Conneaut all
antedated that bf Hillman at Youngs-
town but nona were permanent set
Elements. The Conneaut log house
had been put Up by the surveyors the
Connecticut land Company had sent
there and the whole group soon NOV
ed to Cleveland, where the first
permanent . ettlement began in 1893
three cabihs at the mouth of the
Cuyahoga River. After that no set
tlement was made at Conneaut until
spring, 179S, when Thomas Mont
gomery and Aaron Wright came
there.
The Connecticut Western Reserve
was 3,800,000t acres in the northeast
quarter of theSstate and was bounded
by Lake Erie Pennsylvania, San
dusly and SENECA counties and the
parallel of the A1st degree of north
latitude. 1t was 12O miles east to
west and from 80 to IS miles broad,
the widest part being at the Pennsyi-
vania line. 1t belonged to Connect
cut, having been acquired in 1862 by
grant from Cha rles III, King of Eng
land. Half a million acres cut off the
west end of ii made up "the Fire
Lands" A donation by Connecticut
to sufferers who had lost their homes
by fire in the Revolutionary War.
READ THE WANT ADS
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-14
f1gs,g 1G4'yJlAz;I
yeTHs ,INsaIx "a H
leTtHARRY L. d Al I'd
srtHARR Y L. d Al {

Northampton pennsylvania, and IN
1784-85 was soldier under Gen.
Josiah Harnlar. His connection with
the Western Reserve began in 1886
when he was a pack-horse man for
Duncan & Wilson, Pittsburgh, carry
ing goods and provisions across
country from the East to the mouth
of the Cuyahoga River-later Cleve-
land-from where it was carried on
the schooner "Mackinaw" to Detroit.
Each caravan consisted of 10 men
and 80 pack-horses and Hillman made
six trips during summer, 1876. The
route crossed the Big Beaver four
miles below the mouth of the Shen-
ango then followed the left bank of
the Mahoning River TO about three
miles above Youngstown, where it
crossed the river and went by way of
the Salt Springs, ih Weathersfield
Township through Milton and Raven
ma, crossing the Cpyahoga at the
mouth of Breakneck creek and again
at the mouth of Tinker's creek, in
Bedford. 1t then led down the Cuya-
hoga to its mouth where log hut
had been built fot the safe keeping
of the freight. 1t WAS the first house
ever built in Cleveland.
A few houses had been built by the
Moravian missionaries at Tinker's
creek but in 1796 were vacant be-
cause the Indians had lived in them
only a year before going back to the
Moravian villagesfon the Tuscarawas
River. These and three or four cab
ins at the Salt Springs were the only
houses yet built by white people be-
tween the Ohio River and Lake Erie.
The cabins at the Salt Springs had
been put up for the accommodation
of persons who went there to make
salt" The tenants were dispossessed
in 1785 by Gen. josiah Harmar. Next
year a pack-horse man named Kribs
who had been left in one of the
cabins to take care of goods belong
ing to Duncan & Wilson, was killed
by the Indians ard his body, badly
mangled by the Wolves, was found by
the party of which Hillman was a
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-14
John YOltlig's TOIUn

It's sugar coating washed away by
the weather of 156 fieeting years,
the little pill might be a difficult one
for residents of Youngstown today to
gulp down-but their 81 Inoky, teem-
ing industrial city is only hang
over. It is hang-overlfrom a quart
of whisky swapped By James Hill
man in July, 1876, for the deerskin
John Young intended using as his
bed.
Hillman was an Indian trader
whose stock consisted mostly of whis-
key, and Young vas owner of the
township where youngstown now
stands. No house nor cabin yet was
on it and Young, with a surveyor
named Wolcott, had come to look at
the land which as yet he had not
bought. On the river bank where the
city later was built they made a
camp fire and were going to spend
the night.
Returning alone down the Mahon-
ing River from one of his trading
trips among the Indians, Hillman
still had some of his stock of whis-
key left. He saw the smoke from q
camp fire and going there found
Young and Wolcott cooking their
supper on the river bank.
Young sold his whiskey to the In
dians at 81 quart, payable in legal
tender of the frontikr-a buckskin
represented a dollar and doe skin,
so cents. Young wanted quart of
the whiskey to have "a frolic during
the evening" but insisted on paying
the regular price flor it. Hillman
maintained that bince he was a
stranger come to their camp in the
wilderness it was gup to him to pro-
vide the entertainment. Young held
out however, and took the deer skin
he had already spread for his bed
the only one he had--and paid for
the whisky.
Hillman remained with Young and
Wolcott a few days then the two
went with him to his home at Beaver
town to spend the Fourth of July.
There Young persuaded Hillman to
go back to the spot where they first
had met and begin a settlement there
by putting up cabin. 1t is said to
have been about the first settlement
in the Western Reserve.
Young bought the township from
the Connecticut Land Company April
8, 1900, and recorded the plat, made
in 1897, on August 10, 1902, as
Youngstown"
Born at Petersbofo, New Hamp-
shire, March 8, 17b5, John Young
was married November %, 1901, to
Miss Mary Stone White, daughter of
Hugh White, founder of Whitesboro.
James Hillman was the first settler
in Youngstown. He was born in
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-14

READ THE WANT ADS
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-13
CHICAGO CUBS
COUNT ON BAKER

-CHICAGO-After sidetrack-
ing Gene Baker, tan infielder,
last year, the floudery Chi
cago Cubs are counting heavily
on him for the Forthcoming
season.
Says Phil Cayaretta, manager
of the Cubs: We have come
up with two boys who we feel
will do the job for us in max
ing the double play. One is
Ernie Banks. The other
is Gene Baker, a good glove
man up from Los Angeles. Al
though he was a second base
man on the Coast, I think he
can be easily converted into
a shortstop, if needed there"
Cavaretta admits that his
club wasn't too good down the
middle. But I believe The main
weakness has been corrected,
he cites with Baker and Banks.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-13
MORGAN RELAY
TEAM

BALTIMORE, MD.-A S:16.2
mile, fastest indoor time done
in Morgan State College his
tory and just six tenGhS of d
second short of the national re-
cord, is the latest and most
brilliant achievement to date
of the Morgan mile relay team.
Ushering in what appears to
be another title getting era
in the colleges uphill compe-
tition in track the near-record
mile was the footwork of a
quartet of Juniors who are I'M
defeated, though once out timed
this season.
Herman Wade of Pittsburgh,
Pa, Otis Johnson of Philadel-
pbia, Pa, Jimmy Rogers of
British Guiana, and Josh Gull
breath of Norristown, Pa. clip.
ped the Snazzy mile at the
Boston IA meet.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-13
MIN0SO HOLDING
OUT FOR $4,000

CHICAGO-Though the front
office of the Chicago White Sox
felt confident that Minnie Mino-
so would be with the club on
opening day March LIST, still
they had to admit that slick
Minnie from Cuba was one. of
sevGn players whose contracts
had not yet been received.
1t has long been rumored
that Minnie wants $4,000 for
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-13
SPORTS
SPORTS CLOSEUPS
BY FRITZ POLLARD

NEW YORK Youngsters
watching the Archie Moore
Joey Maxim bout in Miami last
week were impressed with the
lack of enthusiasm in the
crowd for Moore. They COM
mented on the wild applause
that greeted the slightest furry
on the part of Joey Maxim, and
on the quietude that prevailed
at the end of the fight when
Moore was declared winner. We
old timers could have remind
ed them that this was, in fact.
quite a step forward for the
deep South. We've seen the
day when such a fight wouldn't
even have been scheduled. Guess
all things are relative.
Ernest Garrett Morgan State
College cage star has hung up
quite a record for the season.
He scored a total of 378 points
for q game average of 25.2.
and scored 1872 field goals and
successfully made ia out of
147 free throws attempted. :.
Baseball fans down Greensboro,
North Carolina way have high
hopes for Tom Aston, star first
baSen1an of the San Diego, Cal.
Padres who was purchased by
the st. Louis Cardinals recently.
Sports lovers down that way
remember him as a star with
the championship A g. T Aggies
and the Gosen Red Wings. He
was called a promising great"
even in those days.
Don Newcombe will have
army service behind him soon,
and is said to have okayed a
$4,000 flgufe as his 1854 salary,
He looks good and feels good,
and they say he's champing at
the bit. Looks as if the lights
will be on in Boston this sum
mer to allow completion of
Sunday double-headerS. Wish
they'd turn them on here in
New York too.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-13

next years work. He bases this
figure not only on his capa-
bilities but also on the fact
that the White Sox can afford
it since they were one of the
five clubs to make money last
year. Moreover, Minrie's tastes
are expensive. Just recently he
presented one of his good
friends with an automobile.
However, Manager Frank Lane
insists that the club and Min
ME aren't too far apart and
may bet his signature any day
now.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-13
POWER SIGNS
WITH ATHLETICS

PHILADE!LPHIA-Vic Power
made it official this week BY
signing his contract with the
Philadelphia Athletics. Power,
leading hitting in the American
Association in 1853. became the
18th player on the AS to sign
for "a. Vic is the guy not want
ed by the Yankees and who is
considered the key man in the
II player winter deal with the
New Workers.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-13
TAN COACH
WITH ATHLETICS

PHTLADEI4PHLA-The Ath-
letics have signed Judy John
son, one time league star, as
coach. johnson will take rockies
Vic Power and Bob Trice in
hand at the AS West Palm
Beach Training camp. He also
has another distinction. as
father-in-law to hashy Billy
Bruton of the Milwaukee Braves.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-13
FOR SALE
IN DORCHESTER


HOWARD AVE. Single
family. 9 rooms and bath. all
hid. wd. floors. hot water
with oil heat, combination
gas B. coal range. combina-
ton white enamel sinks and
tub. Owner will vacate.
$500. Terms
ROCKFORD ST. - a fine 2
family newly painted house
with spacious yard and drive
way enclosed by hurricane
fence. Apartment two of 2
rooms and bath. all hard
wood floors, combination oil
gas range. all light sunny
rooms. vacant and ready for
immediate occupancy. Suite
! has 4 rooms and bath.
House inside and out in ex-
cellent condition. Price
$1,000, terms reasonable.
DUDLEY ST. - Near Up.
4 AA6AAh1 SGAAAEAs NdGGAllF y
rooms and bath with every
modern Improvement, house
newly painted inside and out
| Oil hot water heater. hard
wood floors. this properly il
already financed. cash dowr
$1,000, Call for appointment
FOR SALE
DORCHESTER SINGLE
family, extremely modern, 2
car brick garage. Carpets.
venetian blinds. comb. Storm
windows.
UPPER ROXBURY - Three
family stuceo. two car GAR
age, excellent condition, Two
large and one small spart-
ment.
FOR RENT
Small apartments in Jamaica
Plain Us rooms. Apart
mems in RoxburY.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-13

Count your BLESSINGS and sur
prise yourself, as I have done
just now.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-13

NO CASH DOWN FOR CT.
255 Chestnut St., LYNN, is one Of
the best built S-iamily homes IN
area rents cover many costs and
leave YOU best apt, at estimated S35
mo. which also PAYS OFF full
cost 49, LIKE RENT.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-13
NOW
LYNN
FREE RENT

$4,000 buys Q rms, 2 baths fused
as I'D. Deed TO Gil. for $500. Pay
balance LIKE RENT.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-13

In S-rm. heated apt in 3-apt. You
supply ell 4eo Bank mtg means
low cost and small investment for
VOL.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-13
cAMBRIDGEG

rms. baths, modern. Worth $50
or more. Rent from 2 other apis.
helps pay most Of your cost. Gil
or nnu-GI terms.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-13
ANNUAL MARK : DOWN
S Al E
FREE

Rent your apt because other apis.
pay all interest, insurance, esti-
mated taxes and also PAY OFF en-
tire cost g.. or hon-G.I. terms.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-13
CAMBRIDGE
EVERETT

$4,000 buys BRICK Al rm. 2-apt.
$1,000 down balance of $500 at
40. Confidential. Box SOB, Boston 5.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-13

2 PROPERTIES FOR PRICE OF
ONE! 2.faily Of As rms. Move in
10 VACANT single al LOW cost
while ? rents help pay your eA-
penses! Gil needs only $500.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-13
RIM. VACANT LOWER IN
FnnDru GRIN a1- aEA

7 ~ VT IENVs
Spic and Span like new! Large
sunny rooms. Lots Of closets. You
get $50 extra rents to help YOU pay
of the cost. Efficient heating sys-
tenn. Near Fields Cor. and Roman
Park. Gil Easy terms; Pay LIKE
RENT
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-13
MAIDEN

StO mo. for 4-rm. apt. (worth $500
because rent other apts tSI'20)
helps pay your costs. ~ Bank mtg
Deed 70 this 2-apt for 5000. Balance
Of $4,000 AT 4et.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-13

$4,000 buys 6-r0om home. Oil heat,
private fenced-in yard. Quiet side
ST., near Everett Sta.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-13
cAMRRIDGEG

baths, 5-rm. apt. worth $50 mo-,
only sil mo. because $50 from End
floor helps pay all costs. CT or nom
~ tnrfts
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-13
a.FAMILY

or use End and 3rd floors rms,
ia baths. G.I. needs $500. Bal.
LIKE RENT.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-13
BRICK - S34 mo.

2-sp. CAMBRIDGE or 7-rm. apt.
modern baths. Soidly built, new
ly modernized, Present IA Bank
mortgage helps LOW carrying costs.
Total price $500.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-13
CT BARGAIN
RoXBURY

If you have 500 you may have a
small or LARGE apt. while rents
from the other suite pays all your
interest, Insurance, estimated taxes
and leave your cost only s27 a
month. SAVINGS Of S4S5 credited TO
you average yearly BESIDES! Let
rents work For YOU.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-05
Mortar Shell Explodes
 During Training Lecture Killing Six US. Marines

With 1st Marine Division, Kor- ca, R-A mortar shell which ex- ploded when dropped accidentally at a training lecture, killed six US. Marines and wounded 30 yes terday
 The shell presumably was an enemy missile. The instructor was showing how an American-made fuse could be adapted to it and apparently thought it had been made harmless, Division spokes- man said today.
 The shell exploded as it hit the floor of quonset hut at the divisions mine warfare shool. The blast ripped out doors. and win doWs and hurled steel fragments through the walls. The instructor was killed.
 Four of the wounded were in critical condition. Four others seriously hurt.
 The Marine announcement did not say specifically that the nor tar shell was of Communist or igin, but it did describe it as an 82 nm missile, a standard Red army type. The comparable Am erican mortar caliber is 81 nm.