davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-09-10

The annual trophy presentation
dinner of the LeWes Yacht Club
win be held on Saturday, Septem-
Der llth. at z p. M, at the Caesar
Rodney Hotel dining room Ia Lew
es. with dancing to follow at the
club house on LeWes Beach. Tickets
are $500 per person. Captain viii
liam g. Dorsey Is ticket chairman.
George "a Schmalhofer has been
elected Commodore Of the Yacht
Club. Besides Commodore Schmal-
hofer, other officers elected for
l954-55 are D. w Tarburton as
Vice Commodore; Captain q. Row
land Marshall III, as Rear COmmo-
1ore, and reelected are Mrs. ID.
Anthony Potter, Mrs William ID
Collins and Miss Marjorie r. Vir-
Qen, as treasurer, corresponding
and recording secretary, respective
". The retiring Commodore, w. III.
Birmingham, Jr., has been elected
to the Board Of Directors Of which
other members include, ID. Vincent
Wood, w. Allen Vessels, u. Rodney
Evans Jr., Harry II. Rowland. Otis
Il. Smith, George III. Rowland.
George = Fleming and Remsen
Barnard, Jr
Robert 3. Hall, yeoman seaman,
u s. N, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mOnd u Hall, ST., Of 834 Mulberry
Street, Lewes. and husband OF the
former Miss Janet i. Breda Of Mil
ford, Delaware stopped in Naples.
italy, recently. He is a member of
the Flag Allowance Of Read Admir-
q Robert i. Campbell, u. s. NJ
Commander AmphibiOus Group
-Four is IN the Mediterranean area
70 take part in North Atlantic
Treaty Organization maneuyers.
Admiral Campbell will command
the amphibious task force during
the amphibiOus phase. Of the opera-
ton which has been nick-named
keystone. Hall is embarked in
Admiral Campbell's flagship u. IS. S.
Adirondack "a. G. G.-15) The Adj
rOnoack viii make irrational visits
to several Mediterranean ports in
connection with Keystone opera
tiOns.
Newly elected officers Of a re-
Gently organized Democratic Wo-
mems Club Of LeWes were installed
on Thursday at a dinner at z D. ma.
IN the Caesar Rodney Hotel. The
installing officer was Mrs. Kath-
crime ingram Of SeafOrd. Sussex
County Vice Chairman Of the Del
aware Federation Of Democratic
Clubs.
Mrs. John p. Joseph took over the
oIice Of president of the Lewes
Club. She Is committeeWoman for
the Lewes Election District of the
10th Representative District. Mrs.
sara M. Mclean is vice president.
Mrs. Emory B. Birmingham, -secre-
tary, Mrs. Milton p. Lewis, trea-
surer. The club has a membership
OF so charter members.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-09-10
RAILROAD RELICS

EFFNER, Ill-CP)-Railroa
OF all kinds is being collected here
by r. H. Egbert, chief engineer of
the Toledo, Peoria and Western
Railroad, who also has charge of
the roads new historical museum
called the Tee Pee.
Besides the collection of photos
of old steam engines, there are
such divergent relics Of the past
as a drive wheel from an old steam
engine, an ancient coupler, old ca
boose lights and myriad OF other
items.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-09-10

The relative frequency 81 multi
pie births Increases with tie ace
q the mother until the late s0s
Wnen i Is nearly three times that
Of teen-age motheys.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-09-10
PERSONAL JOB

HAMDEN, Conn.-(P)-Detective
Sgt. Hugh Hulhern took personal
charge Of the hunt for the hit-and-
run driver who injured an 11-year-
old boy riding a bicycle. Within an
hour, Mulhern tracked down the
driver and arrested him. The i'm
juFed boy was Mulhern's son.
CLASSIFIED Ads get results
The frontiersman., 1954-09-02
NEW LINCOLN NAMED

Through arrangements com pleted this week between the Ma tanuska Valley Fair Association officials and the Westward Motor Company manager, Austin Sim ons, the new Lincoln car has been designated as the official Fair car. Westward Motors is making the car available for Governor B. Frank Heintzleman and his party for the duration of their stay in the Matanuska Valley.
 The Westward Motor Company has completed arrangements for space on the Fair midway in or der to display their entire Ford line of cars. comprised of the
The frontiersman., 1954-09-02
MRS. FOHN HANSEN
 AMONG FAIR JUDGES

Mrs. Lydia Fohn-Hansen of the University of Alaska EXten- sion Service will be a judge at fairs in Homer and Palmer with in the week.
 August 28 was the All achieve ment day at Homer where the as sociate director for home demon stration work awarded pins for All projects. While in the Kenai Peninsula town, Mrs. Fohn-Han- sen met with homemaker club leaders and planned for the Oc- tober arrival of Mary Robinson, new home demonstration agent for Kenai.
 Here in Palmer al the Fair. Mrs. Fohn-Hansen will help judge adult baking and food preserva- tior exhibits.
 From Palmer she will go to Anchorage to attend the fifth Al aska science conference. Dr. Le- roy V. Goode and Mrs. Fohn- Hansen are co-chairmen of the family life subsection.
 During her visits in Homer Palmer and Anchorage, Mrs Fohn-Hansen will meet with loca home demonstration agents tt plan the annual homemakers short course held on the univer sity campus. Mrs. Lydia Am Lynde, extension specialist il parent and family life education will be guest speaker for tht event. Before and after the shor course, Oct. II to 15, Mrs. Lynd, will conduct family life work shops in six Alaskan towns.
The frontiersman., 1954-09-02

May 28, 1886, an Act of Congress of March 6, 1946, and an Act of Congress of August 24, 1949 (40 use. 486-486O and in accord ance with the laws of the Terri tory of Alaska and the ordinances of the City of Palmer.
 Witness my hand and official seal of the City of Palmer, Alaska, this 2nd day of September, 1854. City SeaD
 LENORE AMERMAN
 Acting City Clerk Published September 2, g, l6, B, 30. 1854
The frontiersman., 1954-09-02
OFFICIAL FAIR CAR

Ford, Lincoln, and Mercury mod els.
 The Anchorage automobile firm has sent the fair association check for S5O.00 to be used as an extra prize for All work in the Valley Fair. This amount is above the regular prizes set aside by the association.
The frontiersman., 1954-09-02

FAMILY DAY, SEPTEMBER 4. September 4 has been set aside as Family Day" The entire fam fly will be admitted for the price of two adult tickets.
The frontiersman., 1954-09-02

RODEO. Rodeo riders daily Sign up now at the Matanuska Valley Fair Grounds. Spills and thrills galore!
The frontiersman., 1954-09-02

GOVERNORS DAY. Sunday, September 5, of the Fair has been set as Governors Day. Political and industrial leaders have been invited to participate, as well as mayors of Alaskan cities.
The frontiersman., 1954-09-02

FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED
 ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
The frontiersman., 1954-09-02

HORSE RACING DAILY. Ar ctic Trails Riding Club.
The frontiersman., 1954-09-02

OLDIE CAR RACE. The "oldie" car race is slated for Monday, September 6, with Al Speed" Hagen in 1914 Chain Drive Am erican La France and Clint Jet" Dewitt in a 1917 Chain Drive Overland having signed up so far FRoNTIERSMAN CLASSIFIEDS
 ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-02
THE RIGHT TO WORK

The study Of the fight for human freedom would
fill endless Volumes A notable page recently was
added in Texas
Some time ago a small group Of railroad workers
sued for injunction to prevent their employer and
union from signing union shop contract, which
would have prevented man who didn't want to join
from earning his living Judge Nelson Of the 1O8th
District Court has ruled that Congress has no
right to enact legislation making union membership
test Of the right to work"
He said further "That which denies a person the
right to work denies to him his liberty the pursuit
Of happiness, and life itself There period Of
union busting and head busting and Of yellow dog
contracts That was wrong, but that time thank God,
has passed. But it is just wrong now that unions
should endeavor to compel men and to join a
union at the price Of holding their jobs"
How can anyone who believes in liberty refute
that?
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-02
us. Will Consult
With Allies On
Reds Surprise Bid

WASHINGTON, R)-The United
States planned to consult prompt
ly Thursday with Britain and
France on its stern rejection Of
Russia's surprising bid for hand
in control of Western defenses
through a new security" system.
For its part, Washington turned
down the Soviet maneuver We'd
nesday night as a boring-from-
within trick" to gain admittance
within the walls Of the West, to
undermine its security"
Moscow offered to- consider
joining the North Atlantic Treaty
Organization if the Western pow
ers would CAD join Russian
sponsored European security plan
from which Germany would be
barred and CB) scrap plans for a
European d e ems Community
CEDCD in which German troops
would be rearmed.
Initial Western reaction showed
some division, and officials said
it was reasonable to assume there
would be consultation with Brit
ain and France on the nature Of
the formal replies to be delivered
to the Kremlin.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-02
Prices Go Down on
Plane Fares; Furs,
Butter, Cosmetics

WASHINGTON, R-Prices Of
hundreds Of items went down
yesterday as result Of two gov
eminent actions. Affected are
items bought by every family.
For most purchases, the savings
fall into many dollars.
Excise or sales taxes 60 down,
by an aggregate Of about a billion
dollars year, on such items as
stoves, refrigerators, luggage, pas
senger fares On planes, trains, and
buses, jeWelry, furs, cosmetics,
sporting goods, many admissions,
telephone and telegraph charges.
The amount Of the cuts varies.
Butter prices 60 down, under
an order by Secretary Of Agricul-
ture Benson, reducing the level
at which the government supports
producer prices. The cut is expec-
ted to average around 10 cents
pound Also in line for a cut were
cheese prices, perhaps on the or
der of 5 cents a pound.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-02
Trial in Second Week
Of Nurse Charged with
Numbering Her Baby

ANCHORAGE, R-The mill
tary trial Of an Air Force nurse
charged with numbering her new
born infant is in its second week
at Elmendorf Air Force Base.
The closed-d door court-martial
proceedings began March 23rd.
Officials said results will be made
public at the close Of the trial
and after the findings have been
reviewed by Maj. Gen. Geo. Ach-
eson, head Of the Alaska Air Com
mand
The defendent in the trial is
25-year-old Lieut.. Elizabeth J.
Gibson. She is accused Of Staying
her baby Jan. 9Th in the nurses
quarters at the Air Force hospi-
tai. She was assigned to Alaska
in November from a Texas base.
Officials have refused to dis
close her hometown or other back
ground.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-02
John Paden Heads
Traders Inc,
New Alaska Firm

John Paden is president Of a
new corporation, Traders, Inc,
which sells all kinds Of supplies
to stores and trading posts
throughout Alaska.
Paden states that he has just
completed a WhirlWind trip that
took him as far as Barrow. On his
trip he has not only taken orders
for merchandise, but has acted as
a clearing house for furs, blubber,
ivory, and anything else that AL
askans want to trade he stated.
Paden was formerly on the staff
Of AMIGA, which recently fired
all its employees and put the bus
mess into the hands Of Virgil Far
rel Of the Alaska Native Service.
Paden is we'll known here for
his work at the White Mountain
Vocational School.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-02
THE THIRD CONCEPT

1T was recently said Mass production and mass
distribution are two modern phenomena which
American prosperity is founded But to exploit these
two concepts for the maximum benefit Of the maximum
number Of people, third concept must be added
mass investment"
In other words, industry can no longer rely a
relatively few people to finance expansion and pro-
gress. The needed money must come from millions
Of typical Americans who believe in our economic
system and it's future. And, most important Of ALL
this is the way to bring about true economic democracy
Waco, Texas, Messenger, "While most Amer
leans laud the democratic type Of government many
of them have taken it too lightly They seem to be
cognzant Of its many benefits but at the same time
seem unmndful Of it's responsibilities. Everybody
wants to be called a member Of the team but against
the total population only few willing to share
team responsibilities"
one else will T soo8 h hae | S dSa q SU some
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-02
CORRECTION
Junior Red Cross

Funds on hand locally for use
Of the Junior Red Cross in the
school are Ss6.57 and not S8657 as
reported in Mondays Nugget.
However. it is expected to in
crease the sum during the Junior
Red Cross Enrolment campaign.
April 1928. when contributions
from earnings will be made by
the children as classroom groups.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-02
Top Official Of
Alaska RR. Held
In $1,000 Bail

ANCHORAGE, R-Elroy Hin
man, assistant to the general man
ager Of the Alaska Railroad, was
arrested yesterday on charges Of
negotiating railroad contracts
with a firm in which he had a
financial interest.
The four count secret indict-
ment was returned Wednesday by
the grand jury and made public
yesterday when he appeared for
arraignment. The 61-year- old rail-
road veteran was taken into Gus
tody by us. marshals deputies
and bail was set at $1,000.
The indictment charges that
Human owned stock in the Hou-
ston Coal Mining Co. Of Alaska
from Nov. Is, 1850, through the
present time and as a result was
interested in profits and contracts
Of the firm.
It charges that the Duck Flat
Mining Co. operated the Houston
mine from Sept /, 1850, until
Dec. |, 1852, and the Houston Co.
received royalties on its opera
tons.
The grand jury charged that as
assistant to the railroad manager,
Human participated in negotia-
tons for and encouraged a con-
tract dated July s, 1851" in which
the Alaska Railroad agreed to
purchase coal from the Duck Flat
Company.
The police Of London have
avoided carrying guns for 125
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-02
CAST IRON PILATES
TICKLED BY RECIPES
FOR ESKIMOS" MONITOR

The little cook book from Shish-
maref, Alaska, distributed local
ly through the ACCA, has re
ceived much publicity for its or
iginal recipes. In recent issue
Of the Christian Science Monitor
it was featured in a special arti-
Gle headed, Cast Iron Palates
Tickled by Recipes for Eskimos."
LEGAL Blanks at The Nome Nuouei
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-02

The police Of London have
avoided carrying guns for 125
years.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-02

Entered second class matter October IA, 1943 at
.posoffice at Nome, Alaska, under Act of March 3.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-17

One Of the most exciting parts pre- holiday
downtown section providing Of course your wife has
already all shopping the family
burdnadsn shopper" with every and
then husband brought along carry This
rosyhseed kids bound for the Tayands
each little tot what they
like for Christmas from ole santa'~ bag
ArnyS bell tnking appeals for the "har
the less ounans The stayeyed
Young COUNT. who gaze in the mucoed ~ry store windows
whether combine wedding plans with the holidays
trucks which In and out Of the heavy tarffe
bgng with packages their to people who are going to be
small budgets who walk through
looking often turning with panied expression"
from gifts which their pocket book" will not afford
Christmas present list and held
books wondering their friends the James
which carefully selected ON
the balconies" tho various store" where tired women shoppers sit
o their punished high heeled feet
The merry st Paul cop
with big booming smile the walkers
wonderland windows which
special trip NIeoet The crowds In IT Paul"
Aae~ady Donadaons who refuses to let i'm
hougheaa shoppers smile The clerks
Jusers who know just what that of yours want" or should have
Christmas
The boy mommy / a crowded store and
the blind girl shopper who accompanied on her gin search only
Seeing Dog There's the naughty lady whose chauffeur
her tour of tho store" and shop" keeping always
respectable two three PAGES behind hsr'
Tho bus drivers with manifold probcm" keep pretty cheerful
loaded with Christmas cards Of
all descriptions they mind the extra loads you can't tell II by the
clean
many shoppers utilize taxis
the SANITY ctys bankers buying
lingerie Field sehlks We with
hello old friend subscriber Shes little
which
purchase We chat and she decides right then and
there the eight dollar" she has owed for three years
quick scrubbed
The lady seemed relieved and uT Well said Merry Christ
with gIsto
Neither seet rain mud keeps back the armies Of
shoppers who rong the streets and the aes OF the and
shops them only
downtown and the suburban shopping the
small shops neghbohood Most the
community drug like orooics Alden In Minneapolis stock
presents mistake
shopper
To
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-17
Admit Red Chino To UN

should be o a
better take the other and
years establish
coored rights which
the white will respect,
We are right in thinking that both Chinese
what they
thinking that meet
the dice loaded against them they itching to fight
We United states ought understand the Chinese and
their determination To have their In their country We did
We q said Give liberty death
Some Of nsistence not justified
Who should dictate the other fellow? China
sI
conceded that life s the better to
catch
thinking
Hut from having proved that OF life Is
should other throats Take
The this pledged
equality of the capital
n
when what happens Washington and Atlanta Is
told the streets OF Pepng the next day
think the Chinese them what
delay establishing demo-
family family
which he could learn he with the
We others time which To learn by
that democracy In best,
Following the War evident that welfare
Secretary Of tho Treasury faced with the deciding
should he taken said the lie
made tho without delay and history he right
peace with China all the peoples
Tho that friendly
fiendnc the first the right road
wha, We should end diplomacy which
claims understanding better talent
The other products which
traded for other peoples SURPRISES would
famine for millions and bring and prosperity to
Let's backs yesterday
to-day what the British French Germans Italians Dutch
imposes upon
naonahtics the
time To goodwtrk. G. Call
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-17

Since the beginning OF this
Jamaica and the other Birmingham
Ipswich Brxon and Lambeth such
tiles there become
There appears TO be plenty
and plant and factory
the West Indians satisfactory workers Union
them to be cooperative and law enforcement
usually orderly and for the
However there does
date the British citizens
problem
breaks expected
munites that have had white
Social workers inclined
for work and the cheapest places that
ters
They point that
England
ship lines for percent interest that
to share small together while
a
Prior to this
lived England had little opportunity
population
in Britain did year
In their search for better life
eewad Spanish Town and other
into English seaports II will be
Britain will the brand problem
". VA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-17
BITS OF MINNEsoTA'S HISTORY
PREPARED ny MIME
on THE AIR

Station KuOM. licensed on Jan.
uary IL, 1922. was the first au.
thoriEed radio station I'm Mime
sofa, In fact. KUON Is believed
"a be tho oldest radio-telcphone
broadcasting station that has been
in constant operation since It's
establishment. in the United
states
Scientific work on radio began
at the University Of Minnesota in
1919. In the electrical engineering
building a space enclosed by some
twn-hy.fnurs and chicken wire.
contained the benches and ma
chimes at which teachers and
pupils worked.
Prior to the nrst world war a
station transmitting messages by
code was constructed Throughout
tFAF NAttt AAlftN NNAN MANY ktNhNH-
ers primarily young experiment.
rrs with crystal sets All amateur
radio hrosdcas,ing was prohibited
during the war. After the war the
work began again Soon the sta
ton abandoned code and could
transmit the sound 81 the voice or
musical Instruments In 1890 \
transuitter, one kilowStt in power
was erected
The first bruadcSstinS Of a MIN
Hesots football game occurred IN
1891 That event was entirely dif-
frrrnt than IN these times with cS-
prr's telling the story from the
Eriiirun A rvlav ~ students rush
'sc details ~ the game On fast
moving feet from the ttcfi tn thr
hu0at-astlng station
In that same year there was
r'u~c on the Nr IN Minnesota
courses On Esperanto ant 0'NrF
languages early urwScss's ant
weather reports Tor farmers
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-17
BY Earl. BROWN

White folk regardless their wishing
another Dr. Ralph Bunche
to Negro Even the white liberals
shouting there another
they want to have
catcher
This molecular point caused doubt
white folk who have the appointment political
Jobs feel that they must find Negro with qualifications
Or Bunches before n
order to Justify IT, This TO indicates that the whites
self aVowed friends the Negro Negroes
ing about the same. In all
They probably consider DR. BunChe
duck who spite
think and TO perform exceeny welfare
they apparently do not won't permit themselves
that DR. Bunche superior
most whites and Negroes alike
Therefore, not
who be completely qualified for a a
to dream of another DR. Bnche
the Negroes could
grabbed in a bag be blessed
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-17

D. corby adjutant DAv disabled Ame
post years Montana he
the DAV national headquarters Cincinnati from Bozeman
Montana to edit the veterans sem-monthly newspaper
headquarters adtutants
board decided Coby take
the adutant the edtorshp Of the DAV
had the headquarters for 80 We chat
with him pessuncheon the famed Mil City
Covered Wagon Saturday last.
friendly type most national adjutants perhaps
have Minnesota help dedicate the
DAv the largest DAv
unit In membership In the entire USA.
The DAV with connected disability
Of the most democratic Of the service mems has
membership Negro membership
Corbly
Minnesota Negro qualify for membership
should a corps expert attorneys
whom paid law school tuition trained protect the claims
Administration
understand practically DAV chapter cities
attorneys regularly employed render important service the
disabled
the national office Cobly
three blind Negro employed In the section which mails
the license plate rings which popular the
USA In all there Is disabled employed
Ious capacities at the Cincinnati national headquarters.
Corby
problem alsng peculiar
the DAV
for petioning Of
having TO to the local and officials
pected of refusing to issue Negroes a charter.
In Nashville Tenn, at recent state meeting Adutan Corbly
chapters.
The affair
pleasant Our table companions r. Red
editor Of the Minneapolis Labor Review
Neff and Ben Befer Met first
manager OF WMINTV who is the
n long time
Newman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-17

Certain cultured disciples Indignation feel that Negroes would
be better off they forget their racial heritage They their
delicate when Negro Sptuas
dropping all and terms all and clubs that will
gest racial Identification.
They perfectly willing through
to discuss socaed Great Books feel the
gro History even day waste Of their time
These ineectuas aren't really snobs They victims Of
system and they stuck with theory They didn't design the
tenn and they had no part In thinking the theory
They have been taught TO believe the everything
white They have been taught believe the nfeoy
thing white. And they have their
Responsible community leaders would do well
ton to these trends and collective
be used to offset them.
Responsible community leaders would do well
enton to the potential teaching
the thinking of people who exposed
Even when that longer
discuss perplexng like the problem
harm Negro
should be proud Of the dramatic uphill struggle that their
made for the right TO
dam