davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-13
Nome Entry In Fairbanks Race !: Runs With Champs

Isaac Okleasik, Nome's entry in the North American Grand Cham pionship Dog Race will be running today with some champion mush- CTS, at Fairbanks.
 Entered in the field are Henry Beatus and George Attla, of Hughes, Bergman Sam and War ner Vent, Huslia; Frank Sam and William Williams, Alaktak; Kias Peter Arctic Village; Wilbur Sampson, Samuel Sampson, and the 1858 NAG champion, Alfred Wells, from Noorvik; Amos Eos ter and Doc Harris, Kotzebue; Larry Westlake, Kiana; Roy Fol- ger, Henry Kokri1le and Lester Erhart, Panama;
 Jimmie Malemute, winner of the -t9s) Alaska championship, Ga1ena; Earl Norris, Anchorage; Virgil Titus and Floyd Alexander, Minto; Bob Loveless, Gareth Wright, Dave Dalrymple, John Greenway, Harold Greenway, Jim Bischoff, Art Joseph and God frey Joseph, all of Fairbanks. : Today the prize money will total $75O for the top four teams.
 On Saturday the purse will be SLIGO, and on Sunday day money will total $1,500, with an addi- tional $3,650 being paid to the eight top-ranking teams in total elapsed time.
 Times are expected to be so close in the 1859 race that any minor accident may cost the racer hundreds of dollars, said Libby Wescott, press agent for the event.
 Special awards for the 1859 North American Champion will be fur parka, watch, 35NMM can- era, and rifle. The musher con- ing in last in the 70-mile event wins a pair of skis.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-13
ICC Seeks To Amend Trucking Regulations To Cover Alaska Service

WASHINGTON, R-The Inter state Commerce Commission an- nounced proposal Monday re- garding hundreds of trucking per mits granted prior to January 3, 1859, when Alaska became the 49th state. tt
 The commission published a proposed addition to it's regula- tions which officials said would serve to answer questions which have been raised about Alaskan operations in relation to the pre- statehood permits.
 The rule would specify that all permits which refer to points in the United States" shall be inter preted to mean authorized service to and from Alaska.
 The ICC invited written com ment to be submitted by April 15.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-13
Varied State Laws Total g Signed
 By Chief Executive

JUNEAU, R II Acting Cover nor Hugh J. Wade's signature has now made 32 measures law this session.
 In all, Monday, the chief exec utive signed eight bills. including ones to ban the use of drum seine fishing in Alaska waters and to provide public works programs in economically-distressed areas, and vetoed another.
 The public works money would come from unobligated harbor funds. The veto rejected as un- necessary a House bill to lapse some old education appropriations extending back to 1857. It was unanimously upheld by the Sen ate and House in executive ses- sion.
 Another bill signed authorizes pay for Governor Egan for the month he was on the job in Ju- neau before he was sworn into office.
 The other new laws prescribe standards for the Alaska flag, set up a general savings statute, as sent to federal aid for education, require parents to pay the costs of maintaining their delinquent minors in custody and permit a transfer in the Department of Lands appropriation.
 Also Monday a total of g new bills were introduced in the House, bringing the number for the session to 179; and eight in the Senate. making 106 for the upper chamber. Henceforth, un- less both branches change their rules, only standing committees can introduce new bills.
 On another front, the Senate received the House bills calling for a $25,000 salary for Governor Egan and $18,O00 for Secretary of State Wade. They were assigned to the Senate Finance Committee for study, with indications they would be reported out quickly without amendment.
 It could mean final action on the two bills before the end of the week.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-13

The following story is being reprinted with the express permission of the authors The story "Alaska's First Free Mail Delivery In 1900" was written by the late Fred Lockley of Portland, Oregon.
 MT. Lockley passed away on Oct. 15, 1858, at the age of ST. He had been a columnist and editorial writer for the Portland Journal of Com merce since 1911. He probably best known for his column "The Journal Man." which also headed Fred Lockley's Impressions"
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-13

On February B, 1945, the Amer ican flag was raised for the first time over the Japanese fortified island of Two Jima, when mem bers of the 28th Marines planted the Stars and Stripes on the high est point, Mount Suribachi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
False Evidence Deceives DecIorer
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD
United States Masters Team Champion

clubs but might have one in
diamonds. He therefore con-
cocted a plan to mislead de-
clarer.
Plays King
After finishing with the
hearts declarer led a club from
dummy. East put up the king
of clubs to win this trick. The
idea was to convince declarer
that East had the ace-king Of
clubs. Then East led a low
diamond. South had to guess
should be play the king or
a low diamond?
South thought that East had
started with the ace-king of
clubs. He was not likely to
have the ace Of diamonds as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
BY Peter Loins

well, considering the fact that he
had never entered the auction.
Hence South played a low dia-
mond from his hand. hoping
that would be enough to pro-
duce the ace from West. AS
it happened West produced the
queen of diamonds, and the
defenders speedily took their
four tricks to defeat the con-
tract.
II East had played the jack
OF clubs on the first round of
that suit South might very
well have read the hand cor
rectly. He could have made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11

BY Al Smith

the contract by putting UP the
king Of diamonds.
Daily Question
The dealer. at your right,
bids one spade. You hold:
A6 Vl0965 pA543 @KQJ2
What do you do?
Answer: Double. This is a
rather light takeout double.
but your fine distribution should
protect you from danger. You
have reasonably good support
for any suit your partner may
name.
Copyright. 1859. oen'l Features corp.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
THE BERRYs
H. AND LOIS
THE TooDLES
MUTT AND JEFF
UNCLE CHARLIE

When declarer can see a
guess coming along he exam
ines all the evidence to make
the right guess. Your job as
a defender is to manufacture
some false evidence to steer
declarer the wrong way.
North dealer.
East-West vulnerable.
NORTH
AQJ87
3AQJ3
oJ76
&95
WEST EAST
k943 A6
% 21O965
oQ10e2 1A543
@A8743 %KQJ2
SOUTH
AAK1052
0K874
oK8
%106
North East South West
Pass Pass IA Pass
Sc Pass A. All pass
: Opening lead: Heart deuce.
= West opened the singleton
duee Of hearts and declarer
won in dummy with the ace
and drew three rounds of
.trumps. East discarded two
hearts. Declarer then ran
the rest Of his hearts, ending
I'm the dummy. 1t was clear
that he had nine sure tricks in
spades and hearts combined.
He would make game If he
could get one trick in clubs or
diamonds.
East could see that declarer
couldn't have a problem in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11

Thank you for bringing Johnstons Nooach the
kill cokroache and Just brush coores odoress Nooach
cabinets kill roaches sill to stop
Stays effective for months No need to dishes Johnson
Nooach favOre with good housekeepe ounces &c., pint 6
Find Woodward acknowledgements Center, lH Floor,
North Building also Chevy Chase and Corners order
by phone, dial District 7.s3OO any hour Of the day.
The Arizona post., 1959-06-26

ence statement" Mr.. Welles
noted that American Zion
lists do not grant that the
movement is a handicap to
the British war effort in the
Near East, but hold it to be
a source of strength if the
British will but use it."
Another of Mr.. Kinks prop
hecies did not come true eth
er. He wrote that the project
of a national Jewish home in
Palestine "has not only failed
in the past, but is incapable
of realization in the future" "
This should be made clear to
American Zionists, he urged
the State Department. Reply
ing to this, the Acting Secre-
tary emphasized that Zion
lists in this country do not ad-
nit and could not be brought
The Arizona post., 1959-06-26
Released BY U.S.. Government

icy in 1941. 1t was released
by the Department of State.
About 80 pages are devot-
ed to Palestine, a consider
able part of which deal either
directly or indirectly with the
activities of American Zion
lists on behalf of what was
then called a Jewish Ma
tional Home" The volume is
one of a series, entitled "For-
eign Relations of the United
States; Diplomatic Papers. "
1t transpires from memo
randa on conversations of
State Daptrement officials
with British and Turkish dip
lomats in Washington that
these two embassies profes-
sed to be greatly alarmed by
the formation of the Ameri-
The Arizona post., 1959-06-26

to admit the validity of this
theory.
An exchange of letters be-
tween Rabbi Stephen Wise
and Sumner Welles, as we'll
as related memoranda, high
light the efforts to prevent
British commitments or ne
gotiations involving a legal
and political change of the
status of Palestine before the
end of the war. The us. Gov
ernment was asked to elicit
from the British Government
authentic information as well
as assurances to this effect.
DR.. Emanuel Neumann also
was instrumental in this eff
fort, made on behalf of the
Emergency Committee for
Zionist Affairs.
It is evident from the diplo-
The Arizona post., 1959-06-26

can-PaleStine Committee -
made up of Senators, Con-
gressmen, Cabinet members
and other prominent Ameri-
cans - and asked State De
partment officials to explain
to members of the commit
tee "the dangers inherent in
such an organization" The
British h were particularly
alarmed by arrangements for
a dinner at which DR.. Chain
Weizmann was scheduled to
speak.
Lord Halifax, the British
Ambassador, called upon Sec
retary of State Cordell Hull
regarding the "pro-Jewish ac-
tivities" and was told that
it would be difficult to deal
with this matter. The us.
Minister in Cairo, Alexander
c.. Kirk, went as far as stat
ing in a cable to the Secre-
tary of State that "the main
tenance of present concepts
in respect to Zionism constl-
tutes a major obstacle to the
successful prosecution of the
war" He urged a us. decla-
ration which would mitigate
the state of animosity prevail
ing among Moslems.
The us. Government de-
clined to follow the advice
of the Minister. Acting Sec
retary of State Sumner Wei
les explained in his answer
that "well-informed Al a b S
are quite aware that the Zion
lists play a far more impor'
tant part in American poll
tics than do Arab sympathl-
zers: thus the Arabs them
selves would value an Amer
lean declaration of this char
acter as a mere self-conveni-
The Arizona post., 1959-06-26
Physicians Go
On Strike
In Israel

TEL AVN, JTA) -
Eighteen hundred physi-
clans on the staffs of elm
les and hospitals conduct
ed by Histadrut's Kupat
Cholim, the Israel Fedora
ton of Labor sick fund,
went on a 24-hour "Warn-
ing" strike this week.
They are demanding i'm
mediate payment of wage
differentialS w h i C h they
claim are due for the last
few months, since they OBJ
tanned a wage increase.
The management of Ku-
pat Cholim sharply criti-
cized the physicians, eX-
pressing resentment over
the strike action which,
they say, involves a total
of only about 250,O0O Israeli
pounds.
A strike in midsummer,
the management contends,
endangers the Israeli pop
ulation at a time of the
year when the danger of
epidemics is greatest. The
striking physicians main
tanned emergency services
in the struck hospitals and
clinics.
The Arizona post., 1959-06-26
Secret Paper Reveals British AnfI-ZI0nIST ACTS

matte papers that the US.
Government was aware of
the danger to Jews in Pales-
tine, should the Axis units
advance further. It made
some provisions for transport
of US. citizens who would
want to leave Palestine, and
planned to approach King
Ibn Saud, of Saudi Arabia,
to make him exert his influ-
ence upon his co-religionists
to refrain from blood-Shed. In
another area where Jews
were in jeopardy - in the
French zone of Morocco -
the US. Government could
find no legal basis for a pro-
test against discrimination,
although the American Jew
iSh Committee had suggested
that it do so.
The Arizona post., 1959-06-26

calling Marian Kaplan or
Harvey Mordka.
The Arizona post., 1959-06-26

Announcement of the staff
changes was made by Jack
Nevins, Temple president.
Mr.. Mitchell was a lay
leader in Rodelph Shalom
Congregation in Philadelphia
where he also was active in
community work. Mr.. Nit
chell was president of the
youth forum, was active in
scouting and the PTA, Little
League, and civic organiza-
tiOnS.
Mr.. Mitchell is a graduate
of Temple University in Phil
adelphia and also studied at
the Hebrew Union College in
Cincinnati.
Mr.. Kurn, who up to this
time handled the executive
duties of the congregation
and the religious schools, will
have a registration of $50
students this fall. Mr.. Kurn
also will supervise extension
work in the field of adult
Jewish studies and the Davis.
Library.
This summer Mr.. Kurn will
go to New York for a Spe-
cial course of study.
The Arizona post., 1959-06-26
Sfors of Rebecco

Stars of keoecca BIG and
Brandeis AZA will hold a
riverbed picnic and treasure
hunt June 27.
Hot dogs and lemonade will
be served and the charge Will
be a dollar per couple. Those
attending are asked to meet
at the Center at 6 pm. Res
ervations may be made by
The Arizona post., 1959-06-26
HiIIeI Opening
During Summer

Hillel House on the Cam
pus of the University of Ari-
zona will be open during the
summer session it has been
announced by Mrs. Leon
Bear, program director.
The Hillel House will be
open on Wednesday evenings
from $40 pm. and recent
high school graduates are
welcome.
The Arizona post., 1959-06-26
Organizations
Workmen's Circle

The Workmen's Circle will
hold an executive meeting
June % at 2::3O pm. at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Segal, 119 E. Grant Road.
A regular meeting will be
held in the auditorium of
Cong. Anshei Israel July l
at 8 pm.
The Arizona post., 1959-06-26

JERUSALEM, (JTA) - A
new Middle East Study Insti-
tute to bear the name of the
late Reuven Shiloah will be
established at the Hebrew
University. Mr.. Shiloah had
been Minister Plenipotentiary
to Washington.
The Arizona post., 1959-06-26

WASHIN G TO N, D. c.
(JTA) - A chapter of the
political activity of Ameri-
can Zionists is reflected in a
volume of diplomatic papers
relating to us. foreign pol
The Arizona post., 1959-06-26
Sick Room Chest

The Sick Room Loan Chest,
sponsored by National Coun-
Gil of Jewish Women, now is
on summer hours. The hours
are 9 am. to l pm. on Mon
days and Thursday and 10
am. to noon on Sunday.
The Arizona post., 1959-06-26
JoIson AZA

Al JOlson chapter OF AZA
has planned a busy summer
program following elections.
A gala swim party was held
June 6 at the home of Jim
Cohen and further functions
will be announced shortly.
The Arizona post., 1959-06-26
David Mitchell Is New
TempIe Exec. Director

David L Mitchell of Philadelphia has been named
cutive director of Temple Emanuel.
appointment of Mr. Mitchell to the post will relieve
Samuel full attention his position educational
director for the Temple religious schools
The Arizona post., 1959-06-26

SANDY ROSENTHAL INTERIORS
EAST 1920
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-29

CLASSIFIED Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-29

ization of Rt. 113 very important
at the time the resolution was first
introduced, further information
and study had now convinced him
that it was of utmost importance.
IF we want to protect the intr-
ests of central Sussex we should
work on the dualization of Rt. 49,"
he said.
The speaker of the evening was
Col. C. B. Shaffer of the State De-
vel0pment Dept. He described
some of the needs of industry seek
ing a location and said that one
thing which Georgetown lacks is
suitable buildings.
He said that he thought the
Chamber should arrange to put up
a modern building since most in
dustries seem to want an available
building which they can rent or
rent with an option to buy.
He also brought up the subject
Georgetown would have to wait
very long before the building was
occupied.
Asked by members for further
details about suggested building,
Col. Shaffer said that it should
have no less than 50<feet frontage,
should have modern improvements
such as a sprinkler system and air
conditioning at least in parts, and
should be near the railroad.
He also brought up the subject
zoning and urged that some steps
be taken in his regard. Among
other things, he said that some ex-
pensive neighborhoods have been
ruined by automobile junk yards
especially along the main high
ways.
Col. Shaffer also told members
of the Chamber that their organi-
cations had it within their power
to make the town what they want
it to be. Hh urged persistence in
any project taken up and said that
eventually the customary critics
will become convinced.
He stressed the increased num-
Der of inquiries received from in
dustries and also of the growing
population of Delaware, saying
that it is supposed to reach 617, 900
by June I.
James e. Goslee, chairman of the
Industrial committee of the Cham
Der, arranged the program and in
troduced Col. Shaffer.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-29

The first group of children ever
to take their First Holy Commun-
ion at st. Michael the Archangeps
r. C. Church, were the center of
the observance of the Feast of the
Pentecost on Sunday. There were
13 children, and the pastor, the
Rev. Leo F. Montgomery, directed
his sermon to them.
The May Procession and the
crowning of the Blessed Mother
was at 3 p m.
The choir, recently formed un-
der the direction of Mrs. James
Windeatt, rendered sacred music
for this mass and the altar was
decorated by the Altar Society. The
religious instruction had been pro-
vided by the Sisters of the st. Ed
mond's and the Mission Helpers of
the Sacred Heart.
Ground was broken for st. Mi
chaels on October %, 1855, after a
census showed that there were
enough Catholics to warrant a
church of their own. Before this
time, mass was said in the Ameri-
can Legion Hall and then the VFW
Home.
Mass was said for the first time
in the new church by the Rev.
David Conway whose family was
the nutrient seed" of lay Catholi-
cism in Georgetown.
The first pastor was the Rev.
Francis Desmond who has recently
received the title of Monsignor
Francis Desmond. Since he al
ready had st. Edmond's Church in
Rehoboth and st. AIMS in Beth
any Beach, it was felt that the local
church should have pastor of its
own and the Rev. Father Montgom-
cry took over in June, 1857.
The 40 Hour Devotion will be
held in few months for the first
time in this area.
The Georgetown Chamber of
Commerce, at its meeting Monday
night in Midland Grange Hall,
voted to join the United States
Chamber of Commerce.
The president, Wilbur M. Num-
ford, explained that the cost
would be $25 a year and outlined
the benefits to be gained.
The organization is not men,
ber of the Delaware State Chamber
of Commerce and has been one of
a group of Chambers seeking to
form Southern Delaware Cham
ber of Commerce.
At the meeting also, Mr.. Num-
ford read a letter from r. A. Ha-
ber, chief highway engineer, in
reply to letter sent by the Cham
ber asking for preference in dual
ization of Rt. 113 over the remain
der of Rt. IA.
Mr.. Haber replied that a full re-
port is being prepared and will be
released to the public when ready
Mr. Mumford then said that while
he had not considered the dual
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-29
MAGNOLIA
Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone: DE 5-s18s

MRS. Jennie WOOLen atLoHQe0 the
Lewis family reunion in Rehoboth
on Sunday. The reunion was held
at the Royalton Hotel, and there
were descendants of the late Rev
erend Joseph Lewis present from
Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, and
as far away as California.
Mr.. Burton Lodge, a former resi-
dent of Magnolia, died at the Dover
hospital on Thursday. He had been
patient there since Tuesday
when he suffered a heart attack
at his home in Dover Mr.. Lodge
lived in Magnolia until the death
of his wife, Lottie Conner Lodge,
several years ago when he sold
his home to the Becks and moved
to Dover.
The Magnolia MYF met at the
home of their counsellor, Mrs. My
ra McIlvaine, for the last meeting
of the season last Sunday night.
Wayne Hart was in charge of the
devotional program which was
followed by games and refresh
ments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Anderson
arrived at the home of Mrs. An
derson's mother, Mrs. Bessie j.
Hart, last Wednesday to spend a
little time. Mr. Anderson is being
reassigned by the Army to Munich,
Germany. Mrs. Anderson is accom-
panying him on this tour and they
are sailing from Brooklyn, N. Y.
on June 18th.
The Church gladly welcomes
back Rev. Charles Burge for the
second year at Magnolia which he
was assigned by the District Con-
ference at their meeting last week.
Mrs. Edna Davis, Mrs. Ethel Col
Inns, and Miss Eleanor Davis met
Col and Mrs. Kenneth Collins and
Karen of Alexandria, Va. and Mr..
and Mrs. Collins Davis and Patricia
and Michael Sitter of Baltimore,
Md. at the Captains Table" Just
beyond the Chesapeake Bay Bridge
near Annapolis on Sunday where
they had dinner and a pleasant
visit together.
AS was previously stated in this
letter, Mrs. Elizabeth Schwartz
did not go to visit her daughter
after visiting Mrs. Mary Huesman,
but returned to her home in Mag
nolia. While she was in the hospi-
tai she received many cards and
letters for which she wishes to
express her thanks.
Lit. and Mrs. Watson were after
noon callers on Tuesday afternoon
of Capt and Mrs. Curtis Patterson.
1t. Watson is stationed at Tenn
perel Air Force Base in Newfound-
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Forbes are
the proud parents of an eight
pound baby girl born on Wednes-
day at the Kent General Hospital.
They named the baby CherYl Lynn.
Mrs. Forbes will be remembered
as the former Evelyn Spayd. She
returned home on Sunday.
Brownie Troop No. 81 and Inter-
mediate Troop No. So of Magnolia
will have a combined Fly-up Cere-
mony. and Court of Awards on
Monday June l at 1880 p. m. in
the Magnolia Fire Hall. Everyone
is invited to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-29

classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-29
PROFIT PLAN CANNED

GADSDEN, Ala. (P)-It cost the
city more than $4,000 to find out
there's no great need for garbage
cans in Gadsden.
When curb pickup of garbage
began in 1856 the city bought 10000
garbage cans for resale to the pub
lie. The cans cost $2.47 each.
Recently the city commission ac-
cepted the offer of private appli-
ance company to take the last $500
of the cans off the city's hands at
$3.50 each.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-29
Turkey Growers
Warned Of Two Diseases

This is the season of the year for
turkey growers to be on the look
out for two important turkey di-
seases, says Ray Lloyd, Associate
County Agent. These two diseases
are Blackhead and Coccidiosis.
Both diseases were identified
many years ago and they are still
with us today and still costing the
turkey growers throughout the
county millions of dollars each
year in death losses and in retar-
ded growth and reduced feed eff
ficiency.
Although these two diseases are
considered together here, they are
caused by separate and distinctly
different organisms. However, both
diseases hit the birds about the
same time, says the agent, which is
from four to 16 weeks of age. Both
cause generally the same symp-
toms which is droopiness, listless-
ness and death. On closer observa-
tion there are, however some diff
erences in symptoms as the drop
pings in the case of Blackhead are
usually vel ow sulfur-cOlored,
while in Coccidiosis they are US
ually brownish with mucus. The
two diseases have different post
rnortem findings, however, accord
ing to DR.. L. M. Greene, Poultry
Pathologist at the University of
Delaware Substation, and a quail
fled pathologist should make the
diagnosis.
Both diseases are prevented in
general by two good management
practices--keep the litter dry and
don't overcrowd the birds.
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