davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-06
CLOTHING, JUNIOR GROUP
(eolored}

Apron-Second. Dolores Hughes and
Shirley Hayes of Greenwood.
Cotton skirt--first, Barneda Dicker-
son, Of SeafOrd, Marilee CoVefdale Of
Greenwood. Dolores Perry Of Green
wood, Elizabeth BreWingt0n of Green
wood, Marie Parker Of Greenwood; sec
Ond, Victoria Dickerson of SeafOrd,
Jean Fisher Of Greenwood, Josephine
Benson Of Bridgeville. Nancy Heath Of
Greenwood, julia COverdale Of Green
wood
Cotton dress (school) Dolores
Crwithin of Milton, Delema Burris of
FeltOn; second, Ermadine Richards OF
Greenwood, Geraldine COVerdale of
Greenwood, Mary Batson Of Seaford
Julia Coverdale of Greenwood, Frances
Burris of FELTON,, Virginia Waters Of
Greenwood, Margaret Smith of Green
wood, Mildred Hayes of Greenwood,
Ethel Smith Of Greenwood.
Child's garment-Eirst, Martha EV-
ans Of Bridgeville.
Clothing, junior group, apron or pin
afore-First, Ella Mae Passwaters Of
Houston, Nancy ThistleWood of HOus-
ton, Patsy Hayes Of Houston, Barbara
Ann Faulkner of Smyrnas Sally Jester
81 Milford Barbara HI Sapp of Hous-
ton. Mary Emma Smith of Smyrna,
Long Of Wyoming, Marylou Cross
nickle Of Bridgeville. jeanne Hastings
of Bridgeville, Miriam Hoffman OF
Bridgeviile, Harriet Marvel Of Mil-
ford, Mary Lou Eoverdale Of Milford,
Sarah Chalmers Of Greenwood, SandEa
SHplin, Constance Morgan. Brenda
Collins, Marie Elder Of Mt. Cuba, Bar
hara George Of Newark. Thelma Gregg
Of Newark, Joyce Messimer of New
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-20
Alfred J. P. Hanson Dies At The Pioneer Home

Alfred J. P. Hanson, better known as the Champagne Kid" who left here about six weeks ago died at the Pioneer Home at Sitka on Dec. 15.
 The Champagne Kid" was born in Sweden Oct. IA, 1877 and he came to the United States in 1897 and to SHagWay, Alaska in 1902. He came to Nome in the spring of 1905 and was at various times a sailor, miner, and for several years pas was a janitor at the Federal Building until i'll health forced his retirement.
 He prospected and mined all over Seward Peninsula, mostly at Solomon, Council and here at Nome. For many years he was bull cook" at the US. Smelling Co. camp at Little Creek.
 With the Kids passing the northland loses another of it's colorful pioneers.
 Alfred Hanson got the name Champagne Kid" in the early days when Solomon was the met ropolis of the Solomon River min ing country. It seems that at the end of one mining season when Alfred got into the Solomon road house he celebrated the end of a season of hard work by inviting everyone in the vicinity to a champagne party. The next mor- ming all he had left of his seasons earnings was the memory of a fabulous champagne party and he was then and there dubbed "The Champagne Kid' a name which he was better known by, than his own, until he died.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-20
Alaska Scout Executive Meets With Local Leaders Over The Week-End

Clarke Lethin, Boy Scout exec utive of the Alaskan Council from Anchorage, spent the week end in Nome conferring with local Scout leaders.
 A luncheon was held in his honor on Saturday at the Boring Sea Club with Boy Scout leaders and Sunday afternoon a meeting was held with Cub Scout leaders. Lethin'S visit is the first official visit by Boy Scout executive to this area.
 At the meeting with Clubbing leaders, Lethin pointed out that the Cub Scout program is in reality a parents and boys pro- gram with the parents teaching the Clubbing program in the home. He pointed out that the program strives to help the par entS better understand their boys as boys-not as small adults.
 Ways were discussed to interest more Nome boys-and parents to taken advantage of the Cub Scout progam.
 The Nome Cub Scout commit tee renewed their invitation to all boys 8 to l2-and their par ents - to enroll in the Clubbing program. The cost is small and the rewards are great.
 Interested persons may contact the den mothers, Mrs. Clinton Gray, Mrs. Bob Cannon, Mrs. Robert Heath and Mrs. Dewey Goodrich, or Nathan Silverberg, Cubmaster. The Nugget will be glad to direct any inquiries thru the proper channels.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-20
All-Star Aggregation To Play Unbeaten Bruins In Holiday Hoop Treat

Highlighting the Christmas va cation sports program will be four basketball games on two successive Wednesdays. On Dec. p at pm. the Alumi Girls meet the High School Huskies and at 6:3O a league all-star team com posed of top players from the Merchants, Air Force and Nan ooks will meet the league-leading Army Bruins to climax the first half of he seasons league play.
 An unbiased group headed by Nate Silverberg selected the fol lowing all-star team roster: Mar win Barnetti tteam captain), Doug Jackson, Chas. Johnson and Paul os, from the Air Force Jets; Milt Willoya, Dave Bell and Bob Her man, from the High School Nan ooks; and George Bell, Harold Bell and Aarnout Castel from the Merchants. Bill Ullrich will coach the All-Stars and Les Bronson is honorary manager.
 Next Wednesday evening, three new teams will show their poten- tial when the Air Force Gooney Birds will meet the High School second team, and an ACS team will meet the High School Varsity.
 The All-StarS are to practice tonight at ' pm. at the gym.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-20
PIONEERS TREATED TO CARIBOU REPAST AT WEDNESDAY MEETING

At the regular meeting of the Pioneers of Alaska Igloo No. l last Wednesday, John Swedman was reinstated and Clement Lean, en- gineer for the US. Smelling Co.,, was initiated Lean was born in Cordova.
 An unusual luncheon was serv- ed by Ben Gillette who prepared a caribou repast from his own special recipe.
 At the next meeting legisla- i've luncheon will be served by senators Charles D, Jones and Howard Lyng.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-20
Methodist Church Choir Gives Christmas Concert To Capacity Audience

The Community Methodist Church was filled to capacity Sun day evening for the annual Christ mas concert by the 24-voice choir under the direction of Cpl. James Paterson.
 Soloists were Mrs. Reeves Havens and Robert Heath. A Christmas reading was given by Mrs. Harold Yerger.
 Robert Baldwin was the organ ist.
 Following the concert the choir members were guests of Mrs. Rita Harper for refreshments.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-20
ALASKA AIRLINES

From Anchorage: Aileen and Glen Tweet, Clarke Lethin, MT. and Mrs. Jack Jenkins and fam fly, K. Y. Cho.
 To Unalakleet: Gordon Nasha- loak, Aloysius and Lena George.
 To Anchorage: MT. Berato, Mary N. Tokienna, Mary Katun- gazuk.
 To Kotzebue: Martha Goodwin, Mrs. Ada Ward and infant.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-20
Covenant Young Peoples Christmas Party Tonight

The young people of the Cove nant Cchurch will hold their monthly social in the old church at 7:30 pm. tonight, December 20. It will be a Christmas party and all who come are asked to bring a 25-cent gift.
 Isaac Eben is in charge of the food, Don Bruckner the games, and Johnson Sagoonick will pro vide our devotional messages.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-20

NOTICE LEGIONNAIRES
 American Legion Christmas party will be held Thursday night. Dec. 23 al al the Legion Hall.
 Bob Emmons. Cmdr.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-20

Extra copies of the Nuggets special Christmas edition will be available for mailing anywhere. Addresses may be left al the Nugget if desired.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-20

Glenn Brooks Smith was legal ly adopted this morning in US. Commissioners Court by Dewey Goodrich. Glenn is the son of Mrs. Goodrich by her former marriage.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-20
WIEN AIRLINES

To Fairbanks: Frank Long.
 From Galena: Joe Melik, Lynn Jay Tatuk.
 From Fairbanks: Dianne Swan berg, Capt. Robert A. Miller.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-20
Dianne Swanberg Here For Xmas

Dianne Swanberg, daughter of Nels SWanberg Jr., arrived today from Seattle to spend the holidays with her father and grandparents.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-20
IN COMMISSIONERS COURT

Charles Proctor of Nome Field was given a sentence of 30 days in jail and fined $30 for disorderly conduct.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-20
Mrs. Willie Torkelson is spend-

ing the holidays with her son and family, Rev. and Mrs. Curtis Johnson of the Lutheran Church. Mrs. Torkelson is from Lanesboro, Minn.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-20
Twin Daughters Born To Moto's

Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Moto are the parents of twin daughters, born this morning and weighing respectively pounds 6 ounces and 4 pounds Is ounces.
 MT. Moto is with the US. Smelling Go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
q. "Chorlton" Sofo-Bed!
Q Platform Rocker!
0 Lounge Chair!

You buy living room-you get an "estro" bedroo
AND you save $50! Handsome big SOTO opens
quick as wink, has storage space for bedding
chair and pIotfom rocker ore big. roomy and so &C
Three tobes ore so lovely you might have Inherit
there's cobbers bench coffee tobe. plus your che
tobles and step tobIes All solid hordrock maple in ss
rubbed honey tone finish! Soto bed and chairs
in red or green plaid cotton tapestry.
The Hecht Co.. Fourth Floor, Washington ana PAh1
Third Floor Siluer Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-08
KesseIring and 20 Pilots
Tour u. 5. German Base

FUERSTEN F ELDB r UCK,
Germany, Feb. 8.-Former Field
Marshal Albert Kesselring - to-
gether with about 20 pilots in the
old German Luftwaffe - toured
the United States Air Force base
here yesterday.
The visit conceded with Com
munist charges in Berlin that the
Americans are conspiring with
Marshal KesSelring to build up
a new. aggressive German air
force.
Marshal Kesselring. reelected
head of one Of Germany's largest
veteran organizations last week
end--the Stahlhelm (Steel Hell
met-waS released from an al
lied war crimes prison in 1852.
He had been convicted of respon-
Sibility for wartime maSSacres in
Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-08
Tax Service Lists
Numbers to Call for
HeIp With Returns

Federal income taxpayers
may receive assistance in
filing returns either in per-
son or by telephone. Mon
day through Friday, $3.50
a m. to S pm. at the fol-
lowing places:
WaShingtOn-Room 1902.
Internal Revenue Building.
Twelfth street and Consti-
tuition avenue. Telephone
Sterling $4,000 and ask for
tax information service.
(Phone calls here are &C
copied until 8 p.m.)
Observation-Disclosures Of
fee. 10111 ColeSville road,
Four Corners. Telephone
Juniper 7-6008.
Virginia - In Arlington,
$50 North Monroe street.
Telephone Jackson 8-0121.
In Alexandria, at the post
office building, Telephone
Temple 6-76l5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-08
Your Federal Income Tax

As a SerUice to readers, The
Star is publishing a series of
articles on Federal income tar
returns, Which must be filed
not later than March IS. Some
of the questions asked By tar
payers are answered by the
Internal Reuenue SerUice.
@. May I deduct the cost of
my work clothing in computing
my income tax liability?
A. In general, the cost and
the maintenance of work cloth
ing represents a personal ex-
pense which is not deductible
for Federal income tax pur-
poses.
There are exceptions to this
rule in the case of occupations
which require taxpayers to spend
money for uniforms or special
equipment. If taxpayer is
in an occupation which requires
special apparel or equipment
such as pail players, firemen,
police offlcers-the costs of the
uniforms or special equipment
are classified as ordinary and
necessary items if the special
apparel or equipment is specif-
ically required as a condition
of employment and it is not
adaptable to general or con-
tinued usage to such an extent
that it takes the place of ordi-
nary clothing.
Q. In 1853. I paid $50 for hos
pitalizaUion insurance. May I
claim this expenditure as de-
ductlon on my tax return?
A. Taxpayers who file Form
1040 and itemize their deduc-
tons on page 3 are entitled to
deduction for a limited amount
of medical. hospital and dental
expenses IOf themselves, OF lIlelr
wives and dependents.
Medical and dental expenses
are deductible only for the year
when paid, regardless of when
the illness occurred.
The expenses which may be
considered for this deduction
are any actual payments for the
diagnosis, cure, treatment or
prevention of disease. Generally
such expenses include payments
to physicians surgeons. hospi-
tails and dentists. This would
also include premiums paid for
disqualification insurance, like
wise, accident and health insur-
ance. 1t would further include
the cost of eyeglasses, hearing
aids, drugs and medicines.
If either a taxpayer or his
wife is 65 or over before the
close of a taxable year, begin
ming on or after January /, 1851.
he may claim. subject to the
maximum limitation explained
below, the entire amount of his
medical expenses for the care
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-08

of both. Medical care for his
dependents. regardless of are.
may be claimed in an amount
exceeding S per cent of the adj
justed gross income. If neither
husband nor wife has attained
the age of IS. their medical and
dental expenses are deductible
only to the extent that they ex-
coed per cent of the adjusted
gross income
The maximum limitation de-
Ponds not only on whether the
taxpayer is single or married
but also upon the number of
his dependents. The taxpayer
may claim a maximum limita-
ton of $1,250 for each exemp-
ton claimed, further limited to
a maximum of $4,000 for a sep
arate return and $4,000 if a
joint return II filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-08

MIS-. agnes Taylor, 40 u street
NV.
Medical COrpSman.
Pvt. Rayboye was 18 when re-
ported missing August "a, 1850.
He had enlisted at II, and
trained at Fort Sam Houston,
Texas. and Fort Knox, KY. He
was serving as medical corps
man with the 21st Infantry
Regiment.
A native Of New York, Pvt.
Rayboye attended schools in
Rochester, N. Y. and Buckroe
Beach, Va.
Attended School Here.
Pvt. Taylor. a native of King
George County, Va, was 81 and
a member of the 31St Infantry
Regiment when declared missing
October Is, 1852.
He had lived in Washington
seven years. attending Garnet
Patterson Junior High School
and working as a diShwasher
at the Lotus Restaurant before
being drafted in February, 1852.
In addition to his mother, he
Is survived by a brother, Shea
Taylor. 1855 Twelfth place NV,
and sister Mrs Mario Z
Mitchell, Alt V street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-08
Three Children and Uncle
Die in Richmond Fire

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. g.
Three children and their As
year-old uncle burned to death
in their beds when fire swept
through their home here.
The dead we're identified by
Henrico County police as Nancy
Lee Noble. 3; Peggy Ann Noble.
2; Allen Noble, /. and the uncle,
Herbert Washington.
Thomas Washington. 40. was
injured Saturday night when he
attempted to enter the blazing
building to rescue his brother
and the children.
Three other children of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Noble were
saved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-08
7 Area SerVicemen,
Missing in Korea,
Now Listed as Dead

Two Washington area service
men have been declared dead in
Korea, after being carried on
the missing list for years.
The Defense Department an
nounced today it has determined
the deaths Of:
Pfc. Ronald Rayboye, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Rayboye, 8718
Bradford road. Silver Spring, and
Pfc. James r. Taylor, son of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-08
Senator at WILLIAMSBURG

WILLIAMSBURG. Va, Feb. 8
(P).-Senator Mike Mansfield,
Democrat. of Montana will speak
here at the Democratic Work.
shop to be conducted on WASH
ington's birthday by Colonial
Williamsburg, Inc.
Evening star., 1954-10-29

breaking training" None was
dropped from the squad, al
though all nine were elected
from the athletic dormitory and
two who were f1rst-string line
men were denoted.
Blamed Alarm Clock.
Pitts troubled trio missed q
couple of practice sessions and
were cut from the roster. All
three were juniors, including a
first-string lineman. One Of the
three, Halfback Gene Steratore.
explained they missed, practice
when an alarm clock failed to
wake them from an afternoon
nap.
Before the season even opened,
Tackle Bruce Bosley was cut
from the West Virginia squad
for three days when he was alb
sent without leave from the
Mountaineers' fall training camp.
He reported back, however, ex-
planning his wife had him busy
at fall housecleaning. Coach Art
Lewis reinstated him.
The various cuts this year re-
calls the suspension of Quarter
back Ralph Guglielmi and Half
back Joe Heap at Notre Dame
last December for violating a
1880 am. campus curfew by
about 20 minutes" following a
celebration Of Notre Danes vic
tory over Southern Methodist on
December S. Both were read
mitted at the start of the second
semester in February.
Evening star., 1954-10-29
GoIdie Says Tommy Thompson
Can Spoil 7roy-Potterson Show

Middleweight Willie Troy Of
Washington, who fights Light
heavyweight Eldridge (Tommy)
Thompson at Turner's Arena
Tuesday night. has been booked
for q Madison Square Garden
fight November 10. :.
He'll fight Floyd Patterson. the
former Olympic champion, who
is coming up fast in ight-heavy-
weight ranks with only q loss to
joey Maxim, the former IT'S
pound champion. on his record.
It will be a Friday night tcle-
vision fight, and the second bout
for Patterson against q Wash
ingtonian. Recently he won q
decision over Joe Cannon.
Goldie Ahearn, who is pro-
noting the Troy Thompson bout
Tuesday night, welcomed the
news that Troy is to fight Pat
terson. 1T only proves what
I've been telling you all along" !"
he said. that the boys I hook
in Washington are the Madison
Square Garden main-event type. /"
Goldie does think, though, that
announcement of the Troy
Patterson fight was q bit pre-
mature. Suppose Thompson
beats Mr.. Troy" he queries.
Then they're stuck with him.
And don't think that Mr. Thomp-
son doesn't have . fine chance.
In fact, he ought to beat him.
He's bigger and maybe tougher.
and he's had just as much ex-
perience.
Thompson h no soft touch
Evening star., 1954-10-29

for Troy or anybody else, /"
Ahearn continued. "They can't
consider Thompson as a warm
up before Troy takes on Pat
terson. If Troy starts thinking
like that. he won't get OF the
ground"
And while Ahearn's main in
terest is next Tuesday nights
fight, he has ideas for the
future. too. and Is trying to get
Sugar Ray Robinson. the former
middleweight king who has an
nounced plans for q comeback.
to meet the oy-Thompson
winner. He says he has talked
to George Gainsford. Robinson's
manager. and that they have
reached q general understanding
about q warmup fight for Robin
son.
Evening star., 1954-10-29
kuhalich Strategy
For Sunday ) Game
Is Stop Buddy Young

The Redskins strategy for
winning Sundays game here
with the Baltimore Colts is sim
pie enough stop Buddy Young.
If they succeed. Coach Joe Ku-.
harich thinks the washington
pros will crack the win column
for the first time this season.
Were not Understanding
any Of them" Joe said. referring
to Baltimore's backfield. but
Young Is the guy who can break
q game wide open at any time.
He did against us in the exhibi-
ton game. and he did it when
the Colts beat the Giants in q
league game"
Kuharicll figures Young is the
invaders No. / threat both as a
runner and receiver. The feet
Negro back isn't listed among
the league leaders in either cate
CORY, but not because he isn't
good enough. Ball carriers and
receivers don't get very far with
tail-end clubs, as any Redskin
will tell you.
Kerkorian Always q Threat.
Kuharich isn't buying any of
those stories about Quarterback
Gary Kerkorian's bad shoulder.
The former Stanford star has
completed Al Of 73 tosses for 525
yards and three touchdowns,
but. even more important in
Joe's book. he's had some ex-
perience in the job.
"A guy like that can pick the
right spot to throw the one pass
thatll beat you," Kuharich said,
land Kerkorian isR q shrewd
article"
The 5-foot-4 Young may be
a shade slower than in his col
lege days at Illinois when he set
a world record for the odd dis
tance Of As yards and twice
equaled the world 60-yard
standard, but ne can still out
distance most of the defensive
backs assigned to cover him.
Most clubs, scouts tell you. put
the end and linebacker on him
every play, and on certain plays
have a third man move in on
him. The Redskins, Of course.
know they must be wary Of any
plans to use Young for a decoy
while George Taliaferro. Zollie
10th or some other back takes
the ball.
To Test Carson, Schrader.
Meanwhile, the Redskins plan
to- use Jack Carson more in Ed
Barker's place at left end, and
try Jim Schrader in Ken Bar
fields spot at right tackle. The
incumbents have done nothing to
displease the coaches. The only
reason for the change is to- dis
cover what Carson and Schrader
can do-and Schrader is still q
doubtful starter until Kuharich
Is sure he's thoroughly familiar
with the tackle assignments. The
former Notre Dame player came
up as a center and linebacker.
Evening star., 1954-10-29
You Be the
Quarterback
ANSWERS

4. Basketball pass. Mol Has to
be thrown when passer leaps. II
end is held Up. pass fails.
8. Angle pass. Fairly safe. End
could be in. clear and make a
touchdown. II he is covered, you
through out-of bounds and stop
clock.
Q. High floating pass. Tan
man has chance. Not as safe as
angle pass but a good touchdown
possibility. I've seen it go.
/. Bullet button hook. Best
call. Safe and dependable for six
yards. You've still time for the
touchdown.
stDistributed by The Register and
Tribune Syndicate)
Evening star., 1954-10-29
Maryland
CONTINUED From Page CID

\
his defeats in his season at
North Carolina.
Only at Oklahoma was Big
Jim ever behind. The Sooners
lost their first game to Army
and third to Texas under Tatum,
but finished with 7-3 record
and won in the Gator Bowl.
Maryland Confident.
The Maryland squad has deep
respect for South Carolina, but
the Terps are not depressed
over the turn of events, which
are so different from last year.
They still believe they can win.
The new leader will be a
sophomore quarterback, Frank
Tamburello, who will take over
in the absence Of Charley Box
old. Boxold probably will be out
with a shoulder injury.
Another change in the back
field in the early going might be
Tom Selep at right halfback.
Selep has shown in his last three
games that his talents are wasted
as third-string quarterback.
Line to Be Unchanged.
The Maryland line will remain
the same as last week. Tatum
particularly was pleased with the
much improved play Of his
tackles. Ray Blackburn. Dick
Shipley and Ed Heuring at the
left side and Mike Sandusky, Joe
Lazzarino and Ralph Baierl on
the right. Sandusky and Lag
zarino both are sophomores.
Maryland's defense against
Miami was superb. Tatum has
said the Miami touchdown was
on an unstoppable play, barring
a miracle.
Maryland will be facing the
biggest line it has seen this sea-
son, with Frank Mincevich, the
240-pound guard, and Leon Cum
ningham, All-Conference center
last year. The Gamecocks' line
is a trifie on the slow side, how
ever.
Prickett Star on Offense.
South Carolina presents the
top total-offense player in the
conference in its sophomore
halfback, Mackie Prickett, who
personally has gained more
ground on the option. play than
all the Maryland quarterbacks
combined.
His favorite halfbacks are
Mike Gaskey, Carl Brazel and
Tommy Woodlee. Prickett leads
the team in total offense. pass
ing. scoring and interceptions
/ and is second In rushing. Harold
Lewis, senior quarterback,
backs up Prickett.
Maryland beat the Came
4 cocks, 24-6, last year in College
Park. South Carolina is q better
club than last year and Mary
land obviously cannot be COM
pared with the 1858 team. After
tomorrow Maryland completes
its schedule at home, meeting
North Carolina State. Clemson,
George Washington and Mis-
souri, in q row.