davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-31

ment was plan
ned under the
a u S pices Of
the Washing
ton Dartmouth
Alumni Asso-
citation.
T he G e e
Club, led by
Daniel G. Rol-
Inns of the class
of 1882. and
augmented by
t h e campus
quartet, sang
Sylvia, " b Y
Speaks; Battle
of Jericho" by
B a rtholomew,
a nd Winter
Evening star., 1932-03-31
duties on important German

maximum duties on important German
Polish trade items.
John N. WHY'S, Minister to Poland,
cabled the department that Germany
Is granted contingents by Poland on
goods prohibited under import restric-
tions established last December.
Poland also will restrict her maximum
custom rates in regard to Germany. not
applying them to goods which were pro-
hibited during their customs war.
Germany agrees to restrict the use OF
her maximum tariff and will not apply
the highest rates to number Of Polish
products
Sales of many cooperative societies
in Denmark increased in the last year.
Evening star., 1932-03-31

lard. Later in the evening the
Glee Club sang three college songs.
A solo, Indian Sketches, was pre-
sented by Chief r. B. Sundown.
The program opened with the
Instrumental Clubs playing Span
iSh Dance" by German; suite by
Grieg, and by the River of Saint
Marie" arranged by Savino. Stan
ley A. Abercrombie played xylo-
phone solo and the campus quartet
sang two popular songs.
Prof. H. P. Whitford is director
of the musical clubs, and the In
strumental Clubs are headed by
Franklyn Marks. Last nights pro-
gram was enthusiastically received.
Guilford Choir
Presented in Recital.
THE Guilford College Choir of
North Carolina gave a concert
at the Friends Meeting House on
the corner of Thirteenth and Irving
streets northwest last Saturday eve
ming.
This group of 40 young men and
women, under the leadership of Max
Noah, presented a program OF
choral numbers that drew forth en-
thusiastic applause from the audi
ence Singing without accompani-
ment, the choir secured excellent
four-voice and cathedral effects,
particularly in such numbers as
Bach's "All Breathing Life" and
Andrews "Hallowed Be Thy Name"
The program included nicely bal
anced variety of songs, ranging from
English, Greek Church. and Rus
sian anthems to the religious char
acteristic. Listen to the Lambs" by
r. Nathaniel Dett One Of the
loveliest numbers was In Dulci
Jubilo," an arrangement from
book published in 1870
The Guilford College Choir made
Evening star., 1932-03-31
Local Composer
In Interesting Recital.

A PROGRAM of music by Well
n ington Adams was given last
evening in the Phyllis Wheatley Y.
w. c. A. by a group of young sing
ers, with the composer at the piano.
The compositions ranged from the
so-called popular" songs and bal
lads to sacred numbers, and the
rich spirituals of the composers
own race Mr. Adams is winner
of the Wanamaker Prize-his song,
Lullaby" receiving that award. 1t
was sung last night by Victoria
johnson, soprano. and is an effec-
tive composition with graceful theme
and rhythm.
The spirituals we're among the
most interesting of the works given
last night, the accompaniments
maintaining the simplicity of the
Evening star., 1932-03-31
Burning Feet
Look out for
Dernastalsis
Dangerous Foot Ailment
Destroys Cells

Burning, aching feet-pierc-
ing, throbbing foot pains
thick, hardened callouses >. .
Beware these danger signs
of dermastalsis. Check this
harmful spreading foot all
ment in time.
Derm as talsis actually
feeds on living cells The
tough, fibrous, rock like cal
lous grows steadily inward,
aa+;r- la1,, into @ho <Ipz,,a-
Evening star., 1932-03-31
Thomas r. Buckham Dies.

DES MONIES, Iowa, March 81 CP).
Thomas r. Buckham, SO, treasurer
of the Buckham- Thompson Co., died
yesterday.
Buckham was secretary and general
manager of Morris & Co. Of Chicago
for 80 years
Evening star., 1932-03-31
Dartmouth Musical Clubs
In Concert at willard Hotel.

A LARGE audience was present at
the concert given last night
in the main ballroom of the Willard
Hotel by members of the Dartmouth
Musical Clubs. The concert was
followed by a dance. The enter
Evening star., 1932-03-31
Music and Mnsicians
Reviews and News of Capitals Programs.

its first appearance in 1929. 1t has
already won recognition as one OF
the finest musical organizations in
the State Each year it makes a
concert tour. Washington was the
first stop on its Northern itinerary
this year. P. T.
Evening star., 1932-03-31
GERMANY AND POLAND
RENEW CUSTOMS PACT
Former Granted Contingents on
Goods Prohibited Last Decen-
Der, WHY'S Advises q. s.

BY the Associated Press.
Germany and Poland we're reported
yesterday by the Commerce Department
to have signed a customs agreement
which confirms the customs status of
1881. preventing either from applying
Evening star., 1932-10-02

54x54 inch flannel back cover,
white an colors. Misprints of
LIS qualities.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
Leonardtown Hostess
Entertains In Honor
Of Mrs. A. D. Hodsdon
DConnors Have Guests This
Week End at Estate on
Bre+ton's Bay.

hEONARDTOWN, Md, October L.
Mrs. James Fenner Lee Of Lees Crest,
at Leonardtown, entertained at q
luncheon Tuesday in honor Of Mrs.
Anderson Dana Hodgdon of Washing
ton. Other guests were Mrs. j. Allen
Coad, wife OF the State Senator Of
Leonardtown; Mrs. Alexander Hodgdon,
Mrs. Grif Alexander and Mrs. John Y.
Bryant of California, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson Dana Hodg-
don of Washington were hosts Sunday
evening at sailing party and dinner
party in honor of Mr.. Bic Ravndal and
his son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Christian Ravndal and Miss Sarah
Ravndal Of Washington. Others in the
company were Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Wilcox, Mr.. and Mrs Harold Knight,
MIR. and Mrs. AloySious F. King, LegiS-
lator and Mrs Philip H. Dorsey, jr.,
States Attorney for st. Mary's County
and Mrs John II. T. Briscoe, and Mr..
and Mrs. B. Kenneth Duke, all OF
Ieonardtown.
Chairman of the United States Ship
ping Board and Mrs. T. v. O'Connor
of Washington are entertaining over
Sunday, at their estate on Bretton's
Bay, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. O'Connor,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kellner and their
daughter, Miss Mary Kellner, Mr.. Ro-
land SPEEDING, all of Buffalo, ny;
Mr. Thomas McMan of Patucket. Mich,
and Mr.. Frank Murphy and his two
young daughters of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Last week Mr.. Bascom Slemp made q
short visit to them.
Judge Arthur D. Woods. chairman
of the Federal Parole Board. and Mrs.
Woods and Mr.. Stephen Koundow-
fiotis and three Of his aides were the
guests of Mr.. C. j. Ulery at Fishing
Point on the Patuxent River Sunday.
The wedding of Miss Dorothy Her
bert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
NJ. Herbert of Hughesville. Md. and
Mr. Earle Raymond Hitch, son of Mrs.
Raymond Hitch, also OF Hughesville.
Md, took place September IS, at 8
o'clock in Old Fields p E. Church, at
Hughesville, Md, the rector. the Rev.
j. Letcher Shovel officiating.
MIR. Rex Ingram Of Washington spent
last week with his cousins. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Brook Bryant, at their estate,
Evening star., 1932-10-02
Bicentennial Harvest
Pageant Being Planned

Many men and women of the Capital
City are busily engaged in preparations
and rehearsals for yet another outdoor
festival in honor Of the Great Ameri-
cana story Of Americas harvests-to
be enacted in the Sylvan Theater at
the Washington Monument during the
second week in October under the glow
of the full moon.
1.-THE Vision of George Washington"
Is the title, and 1t has been written by
well known Washingtonian, Mrs.
Marie Moore Forrest, leader in civic
pageantry in the Nations Capital. 1t
has a prologue, interlude and eplogue
written by another well known Wash
ingtonian, Mrs. Fulton Lewis, and Mrs.
Maud Howell Smith has assembled more
than 500 Washingto women
and children-to take part in the har-
vest scenes of the days Of the Pilgrim
fathers. rich plantations in the Colo
NAL South, under harvest moon in
Kentucky, a Western husking bee in the
gay 90s" and during the famous fruit
markets of the Golden West.
The pageant will be given three
evenings, october IL, IL and Is. The
names of its many players reveal a
blending of many interests, for artists,
actors. dancers, musicians. citizens-all
will do their bit In honor of the festival.
A vast grandstand will be erected
near the foot Of the Monuments slopes
to the south and there also will be
Evening star., 1932-10-02
West Virginia Society
To Open Season Wednesday

The first entertainment and dance of
the West Virginia Society of the Fall
and Winter season will be held We'd
nesday evening at 8 o'clock in the ball
room of the Meridian Mansions Hotel
at 2400 Sixteenth street northwest. The
new officers elected in May will be in
stalled. Mr. John w. Smith, who has
been president of the society for the
last two years, will be succeeded by Mr..
E. H. Nunnally of Huntington. w. Va.
During Mr.. Smiths term of Office the
society has increased its membership
and its monthly meetings largely at
tended make it one of the leading
State societies in Washington. There
will be dancing after the installation of
officers, and facilities will be provided
for those desiring to play cards. Mr..
H. w. Campbell Is chairman Of the
Dance Committee.
Later in the month the new board Of
governors will meet to approve the rec
concentrations of the officers as to the
seasons activities and various commit
tees. All West Virginians and their
friends are cordially invited to attend
the regular monthly meetings.
Evening star., 1932-10-02

leave shortly for Montgomery, Ala, to
join Maj. Davidson at Maxwell Field,
after spending the Summer in their
home, Cremona, on the Patuxent River.
Announcement Is made of the mar
riage of Miss Margaret Dunn, daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. John Benjamin Dunn
Of st. Cloud, Mimi, to Mr.. John Arthur
Burns. The bride was formerly a mem
ber of the faculty of the McDonough
Institute, at La Plata, Md. The couple
will make their home for the present
in Milwaukee.
Miss Virginia Saunders, who spent
her vacation in Southern Maryland. has
returned to her home In Philadelphia.
While in Maryland she visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Cooke Webster at Solomons
Island, Md; Mr.. and Mrs. James
Thomas of Baltimore, Md, her uncle;
Mr.. @. w. Thomas, at Charlotte Hall.
at Washington.
An amusing tacky party was given
by Miss Adele M. France, principal of
the st. Marys Female Seminary at St.
Mary'S City, Md, and her new faculty
members Saturday evening to the stu
dent body including the new students
enrolled this year.
The Rev. Franklin Lee Metcalf, rec
tor of the All Faith P. Z. Church, at
Mechanicsville. Md, spent q month in
New York and Boston, Mass, returning
this week.
Miss Margaret Knight Of Mechanics
vile, Md, spent last week end with her
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Abel. at Newtown Neck, Md.
Miss Nina Herbert of New York, who
spent the Summer at her old home in
Leonardtown as the guest OF Miss Char
lotte King, left today 20 spend the
Evening star., 1932-10-02
Potomac View, on the lower Potomac

Potomac View. ON the lower Potomac
River.
DR.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Chapman Of
New York were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles S. Myers and the latter's
mother, Mrs. j. z. Brenner, at Journeys
End, on Brettons Bay. Mr.. and Mrs.
Myers formerly lived in washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Moore Yates OF
Washington announce the engagement
of their daughter, Julia Armistead, to
Mr.. Harry Woodward Blunt, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. William Laird Blunt OF New
burg, Md, in Charles County. The
wedding will take place in the late Fall.
Miss Yates Is a graduate of the Mar
jorie Webster School and the Misses
Eastman School, in Washington. Mr..
Blunt is student in civil engineering
at George Washington University.
Surg. Gen. and Mrs. Hugh s..
Cummings of Washington were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson Dana
Hodgdon at Porto Bello last week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hodgdon, VINO vii close
Porto Bello this week for the season,
have as their guest Mrs. Elliott Coul-
ter of Washington.
Announcement Is made Of the mar
riage of Miss Sue Stafford, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stafford of
Buena Vista, to Mr.. Daniel Rawlings
of Calvert County, which took place
September 10 in the parsonage Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Lowell S. Ensor, rector Of the church.
The bride was attended by her sister,
Miss Ruth Stafford, as maid Of honor,
and the best man was Mr.. Donald F.
Rawlings, cousin of the bridegroom.
After short wedding trip the couple
will make their home at Buena Vista,
Md.
The ReY. and Mrs. Frederick A. Cook
of Mitch6lsville, Md, were entertained
at dinner Tuesday by Canon and Mrs.
Joseph Fletcher, at their Washington
home.
Prof. and Mrs. James Frank Coad
were hosts to q house party recently
at historic old Cherryflelds on the St.
Marys River. The guests included Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Coad and their young
daughter, Miss Katherine Forbes of
Pontiac, Mich: Mr.. and Mrs. Ruhl
Needham of New York; Mr.. and Mrs.
Preston Dallam and little daughter,
Miss Katherine Shaw. Miss Joyce
Adrian. Miss Elinor Coad, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis McMasters, and Mr.. J. J..
Forbes Shaw of Baltimore, Md; Mr.
James Shaw of Charlotte Hall, Md;
Miss Emma Loker, Miss Virginia Hebb,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shaw and Mr..
and Mrs. Blanford Coad, all Of Wash
ington.
Mrs. Howard G. Davidson, wife Of
the former commandant of Boiling
Field, has as her guests her mother,
Mrs. Mary Patterson, and her brother,
Mr.. Harry Patterson Of Dayton, Ohio.
Mrs. Davidson, with her children, will
Evening star., 1932-10-02

Grattan Kearns, Miss Elizabeth F. King,
Miss Anne Lamborn, Mrs. William ].
La Varre, Mrs. A. j. McKelway, Mrs
William c. McSparen, Mrs. Edgar B.
Merit, Mrs. Gladys B. Middlemiss, Mrs.
Ada @. Mills Payne, Miss Mary K. Por-
ter, Miss May Belle Raymond, Mrs.
Helena D. Reed, Mrs. Jesta M. Richards,
Mrs. Frank Hiram Smell, Mrs. Ruth H.
Snodgrass, Mrs. Virginia White Speel,
Miss A. Hazel Swift, Mrs. Lyman B.
Swormstedt Miss Alice Terrell and Miss
Catherine Watkins.
Mrs Lyman B. Swormstedt and Mrs.
Grattan Kearns will assist at the tea
tables.
Evening star., 1932-10-02

oToole, vice president, to greet the
members. Mrs. Caroline B. Stephen,
chairman, and Mrs. John S. Bennett,
vice chairman, Of the Hospitality Com
mittee, are in charge of these features
of the clubs program. Other members
of the committee are Miss Susan Baker.
Mrs. Robert j. Bates, Miss Florence c..
Bell, Mrs. Louis F. Bradley, Mrs. Edgar
T. Brown, Miss Helen Brown, DR.. Edith
S. Coale, Miss Julia D. Connor. Mrs.
Ralph F. Couch, Mrs. c. H. Curl, Mrs.
!. B. Dodson, Mrs. George M. Eckels,
Mrs. Pauline e Everhart, Mrs Caroline
B. Fristoe, Miss Adela L. Heaven, Mrs
Evening star., 1932-10-02

Winter with her daughter, Mrs. Louis
Weed, in New York City.
Miss Evelyn Barto, daughter Of Mrs.
Alfred Lee Jones Of Leonardtown, re-
turned yesterday to her nome in Cam
den, N. Y, after spending week with
her family.
Mr.. George P. Wigginton and his
brother, Mr.. Robert Wigg1nton, enter
tanned informally at their estate, Bel
vedere plantation, Monday evening.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
First Sunday Tea of Season
Today at Women's City Club

A Homecoming" tea at the Womens
City Club this afternoon will be the
first Sunday tea Of the season and will
be an opportunity for its officers and
directors, headed by Judge Mary
Evening star., 1932-10-02

boxes. Good weather Is promised by
the weather man and depression"
prices will prevail, so that the Bicen-
tennial Harvest Festival may be assured
popularity and success.
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-17

For the most comical group $500 donated by Ed Gross.
 Miss A Sullivan, Fred Ayres, MT and Mrs, Guy Mish-Mickey Mouse.
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-17
'tstt Ml~I ENl.t. t HiG ~ift't'S~

The F sle Mack EuiJ held a.' Saturday utsh. at th" large Ea ls hall. proved Co b" one pf fh" Eost colorfuI and suc,-sstul uns- tons Of The winter season. The fu,g Vas comfortably crowded with great tJrie'y pf costumes. many rnprss.Htins the coIorful fashions rf this modern age. and others, iu.'t as eolorful. displaying the styI 's and customs of 90 years ago.
 In addition to great many maskers. the gallery on both sill ss of the hall was filled Despite the propaganda word depression. committee members inform us that there was a larger attendance this year than during the past two seasons.
 The dance music furnished by the SIX piece Nor orchestra was of the very best and everyone. spectato s and all appreciated the music which they played during the evening. The orchestra played eight or ten late dance hits from the states after unmasking which tAe dancers ap- pcared to like, in biz way
 Festivities and prize awardinE5 took place at midnight when the judges picked out .tasa who were in line for the prizes offered,
 Judges were Mir. and Mrs. Howe, MT. and Mrs. Wayne Robinson. and Stanley Whistler.
 After prizes were awarded dane ing continued until an early hour, when everyone went home after enjoying very entertaining and delightful evening
 Fcllowine is lie. or the priz- es awarded 10 those who reeeiy- ed same, in the costumes which were displayed:
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-17
E k-lM
Especial Nugget Correspondence.

Film, Dec. 10. 1882
 l.. K. Robinson district superinten- dent of schools of Seward Penin- sula under the Office of Indian Affairs, arrived in Film by dog team on the evening of Dec. 6. He left this morning for Golovin and White Mountain, where he expects to get plane for Nome, when he finishes his work at those places
 The Unalakleet mail arrived in Film on the Sth of December and had to lay over one day on account of stormy weather but is leaving this morning for Goloyin. The ice is broken up between Film and Walla Walla. and the mail will have to go thru the timber.
 There has been a pole erected on the ice in front of the village here at Film, and there is a pen nant on it for the purpose of deter mining the direction of the wind There is a splendid landing field here now and the planes can land without any difficulty.
 The school is busy with the pre- parations for a Christmas program which they are planning on giving Friday, Dec. 23. On Dec. 24 the annual Xmas dinner cooked by the domestic science class and aided oy couple older girls from the will lage, will be given in the school house.
 Film is enjoying good health now with the exception of two or three persons who are i'll and have been so for some time. We have no contagious diseases here now. We have only apout foot of snow on the level now, but the trails are fairly good over the hills.
 c. S. Replogle. Editors Note-We hope that ali school teachers who are receiving free copy of the Nome Nugget, each issue, will send in a news let 1 ter at least once a month, of the news of their community.
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-17
>orIcE TO nNrAYEE-

Nou n, hereby uoiiied that thr A~~c, -mrut Roll for the year i93. has hccn turned oYcl. to the undcr, signed Cit, CI1h by the City A>. scssor
 And you are further notified that on the Iuh, 15th, and i9rh of December lo32, at zoo p.ma the Common Council will sit a~ a Board eff Equalization and cya- mine rlsr A--r.~urrt E.ll and cor- rect ull errors in valuation. do-eiip- tion. OF quantity af lan1- iet- and o,her property. ~a.I Hoard >hnH adjourn from fIme to time mfH said Ns>r~smont Boil is fully equal ized and adiu-ted
 Said }ssr~~mant Eoil from ,he time of first publication Of thi~ noticc ~ial he kept open for the inspection of the public.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, thi, 18th day of pccomhcr loa2
 NI J. WALSH,
 City Clerk
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-17

Csrietmas Carols
 CIuir sings Chrisfu4s Cant1fl. rrhe Etag of Kings
 Tolerated Choir sunday Night
 The choir of Nome Federated Church will present C w. Davies Christmas Cantata King of Kings" q, the service tomorrow evening al ito. Under the direction of l. P Rynning. members of the choir have practiced faithfully and have the numbers well worked up.
 Hichlights in the Christmas story will be presented in music
 Numbers in he Cantata are:
 Pastoraie. organ
 Sing 0 Sins This Blessed Morn choir
 Tn, AnnunrIation Mrs Kinney nd he choir
 No Room in the Ian baritone sole Mr Beck
 While Shepherds Watched choir
 Now When Jesus was Born-Nrs. l. F kyuning.
 Brightest and Best Star of the Sons of the Morning-Mrs Dunbar
 From the Eastern Mountains by the choir.
 Saw you Never in the Twilight Miss Johnson.
 calm on tho Iist'ning Ear of Nigh,-Nrs. Weaver and choir.
 Those singing in he choir are. Nesaames L Dunbar, R. Kinney, T. Miller. L. Rynuing. l.. Sullivan. land o. s. Weaver; Sopranos, Miss Johnson. Mesdames T. Lehmann Jr. .and Geo. McKay; Altos, Messrs, F. C. Forester, II. Miller, Carl Lin dell, Tenors. Messrs F J Beck. !. Hunkcr and C W Thornton Bas- sos. Robert Baldwin will play the organ and L E Rynning is director.
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-17

...H |H#'H I.f rtH u.He HH rH. ..H....
 fU# .H.H taa -Ea'r.# t#a.. HI't f- s .bnrf Na...s .-s... IIaHF Er.sB rr#fr#s Hr.. si .- uDs Tho .hreH Ealr. ..Hm H-sHs rt be aa'I CFr, ,rm murnIog tt.au Had raaJ,e Lishtus Service CHfstmlz night Detail l fbsas services sil ap- pear t nsyf SGurtty N11saf
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-17
O Special Prizes

An airplanc ride for Is minutes donated by the Pacific Alaska Ar ways.
 Mr. and Mrs. Boucher tao Ire crackers.
  An airpIaue ride for 15 minutes donated by the N \ ? ne. Mrs. W sIeeman.
  An electric heating pad donated by the Northern Li2ht and Pow CT Co.
 Mr and Mrs Roy Snyder south Sea Islanders
  One pair of pillow dice donated by Mrs. L. F. Kurth. Miss Eileen Stangroom. Art Madam Satan and satan. A fancy mirror donated by the Studio and Art Shop. Doc Pratt, Chick Adams the nums.
  A fancy pillow donated or Mr and Mrs. l. E Kurth. Garnet Martin-the hobo.
  A brass jade fruit bowl donated by T. Lehman. Mrs. Stormfeltz-rHe harem girl
  A 25 gallon water tank donated by Lucas Sheet Metal Works Miss Jean kellet, Miss Floren- ce Kinney-the scarecrows
  A magazine rack donated by Me Conaughy Furniture Store. Miss Phyllis Crooks-the tam bourine girl
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-17

rar thr uo4f 1ri insl .os e.uf. sase doutt q by tH. utght Sun Bakery. IG e Miller The ldyt. mH1
  For The most original reHl.". % r#Ae donated hg tas Norfh Pol. Takery.
 Mrs H Burgh Mrs. Nllrr Dur5nd Checkrrboard cosJuucs
 
 For inc most original group boN of apples donated by th" r $ Mercantile Co Mrs Stltuk. Miss Kago0na the rabbits
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-17
ThrCe nnOr Prizes

S10.0o donated oy the Miners and Merchants Bank. No. 2o4--Arnold Thommen.
  5000 donated by the Lincoln Hotel. No. 69S-Clinton Gray
  Five admission tickets donated by the Dream Theater. No. 369-Miss Lulu Forester.
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-17

 .I ls.
 ar .. H u aI 4. .. ..#
 HH. .#... ...#
 H. #.t ....r#. g.ts... sH .f.e-man .aI s..#. .t ra uHt.r .me H.r r'r
 E.Hp.a# .ua'.I r H#.. tp .h. carsu5s .sa..s H. .a1. fry .. su.k uaar ts. .a1rus TO. he congregation better 'har a.r f,Jt
 Tn. m,.-a. us Fl. $. Tara-. Girls Club has n.sa 'pon"t sunday ..eu'az after 'h" service.
 Tier. VII Na np s.r.n4 tp- h native n.N rl.sIay ss.rus
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-17
II General Prizes

For the most cOmlcal costume, lady, q silver mesh bag donated by Harry Hagen. Mrs. Harry Lomen-Swedish maid
 
 For the most comical costume gent, 50 cigars donated by Henry Burgh
 Edwin Hager-Masher dude.
  For the most comical costume couple. one-quarter ton of coal don ated by the Lomen Com'l Go. Ms. J Devine, Mrs. H Grant Colored Bride and groom. For the most comical group $500 donated by Ed Gross. Miss A Sullivan, Fred Ayres, MT and Mrs, Guy Mish-Mickey For the best sustained character lady, a picture donated by Lom- en Drug Go,
 Mrs. Geo, Waldhelm-Japanese Lady.
  For the best sustained character gent, a box of cigars donated by Board of Trade.
 James Cassidy-Scare Crow
 * For the best sustained couple $500 donated by Ed Gross. Tom Morris and son-Time.
 * For the best sustained group. a sucking pig donated by A. Polet.
 Mrs. o A Braafadt, Mrs. Leonard Smith-Tin Soldiers
 # a * For the most attractive costume, lady, a beaded bag by L. Seiden- very.
 Mrs. Ross Kinney-Dutch girl.
 * For the most attractive costume, gent, a shaving set, donated by Gust Kunelis.
 Albert Martin-Spanish cavelier.
  For the most original costume, lady, box of perfumes donated  by John Lichtenberg.
 Miss Elizabeth Linaberry-The Pirate.
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-17
NTHOtIC CHt R1H Rev Father Elw ard Hudde

Nasss- If 9 and II am sunday school ai pm Evening services at 30 Wednesday af 80 D m. 'detIDr