davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-08
ANCHORAGE FEDERAL
BUILDING ADDITION
WILL COST S141.547

Contract for building an additional
wing on the Postoffice at Anchor
age has been awarded TO L. B.
Jones of Portland on bid Of $141,-
SAT.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-08
AN ACT BY PAGES

Item on hero-worship: The Sen
ate pages are, for the most part
about as Well-behaved bunch OF
youngsters as / ever have run
across That dignity of the Senate
(even though it is often phoney)
seems to have seeped into their
behavior and whatever they think
about it, they do pretty good
job of conducting themselves. There
are occasions when some youthful
impulse gets the better Of them.
At the recent funeral services
fFvov,<tv,,<<x -. Douo Zovop1
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-08
DRAFT WORRIES

War Department officials are hop
ing that when they register the
draft on October 16, they will have
no such difficulties as in 1917. At
that time, men got out their shot
guns and squirrel rifles In certain
parts of the country and indicated
they preferred to fight the draft
rather than fight the Germans.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-08
for lombard.
SUMMARY:

Ran for lombard.
SUMMARY:
Bases on balls: off Newsom l., off
Derringer g. struck out: by Newsom
6, by Derringer L; 2-base hits: M.
Mccormick, F. Mccormick, Ripple,
Higgins. each; sacrifice hits: New
som, Wilson, l each; stolen base
Wilson, double play: Gehringer to
Bartell to York; losing pitcher
Newsom.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-08

Continued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-08

Continued to Page Two
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-08

CONTINUED on Page seven)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-08
BOX SCORE
TIGERS

*-Batted for Newsom, 9th inning.
REDS
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-08

Continued on Page Eight,
Evening star., 1940-07-07
IL. RIVER AND RRAn-

TEN AND ONE HALF ACRES. CREST BLUE
RIDGE. Appalachian Trail; timber; elevation,
Bluemont, Va: church. school, stores two
miles; 500. Bog 3l5-H Star
Evening star., 1940-07-07

rooms bath, hot-water heat; brick;
nv white; rent; $50; price S4350.
fco11 rooms, brick. h;-w.h.. bath, semi-det.;
near Dupont Circle n.w-9 rooms .
paths INV h.: (col0; rent. S75; price,
So,s2u: $1,000 cash, balance one trust
Evening star., 1940-07-07

Phone Alexandria 5a06.
OFFICE OPEN EYES. CLOSED SUNDAY.
Evening star., 1940-07-07
DESK SPACE FOR RENT
ACREAGE EQR SALE,

TWO ACRES OF WOODED LAND. .
miles from Washington and accessible by
columbia pike and Lee boulevard lies on
a Knoll and has over 800 IT. of road 'front.'
age; offers plenty of room for garden or
paddock; price $500; 500 down, bal S25
per mo. See MASON HIRST, Annandale,
"a, at the end Of Columbia pike. Phone
Alexandria bS1o Closed CipdayS
Evening star., 1940-07-07
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT.

OVERLOOKING RIVER AND VIRGINIA
hills in Cabin John. 4-bedrm. brick home,
Almost an acre OF ground. Sale price.
S1O,50O. Rent, S75 mo. Call Mrs.
Burgess, Wisconsin 1853.
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER,
17I0 K St NV NationaI 1lRR
Evening star., 1940-07-07
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.
ARLINGTON. VA.

DIRECT FROM OWNER.
Just purchased new brick, 4-bedroom
bungalow. cannot occupy. Air condi-
space for large recreatioh room with fire-
place. Price reduced for quick sale. viii
help finance. Fifteen minutes anywhere
downtown. Open Sunday and daily 10:30
am. to 8 pm. Chestnut 936S, OWNER,
dg1a Milsnr hnillnuard .
Evening star., 1940-07-07
7 ROOMS-S6 350
NEW BRICK HOME. Sc 95O
MUST SELL, TODAYI

- Beautiful brick bungalow type house.
srapaS s@lage' very neat and artistically land
S1aped: - acre ground: garage. i. binck
ous Ilnei 20 minutes D. C; everything a
petSt petSoR would want in a home. First de-
Eo SoSi' I8 iroH responsible purchaser takes il,
IAN NIX. BOWEN. Chestnut 5294. or come
10 3I3l Columbia pike Arlinptnn- Va
Evening star., 1940-07-07
A BEAUTIFUL HOME.
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK,
S1O.95O

Builder will sell his beautiful home con-
tanning many features not found in the
seculative built house, namely: chestnut
trim wood work, large sunroom, cubic
IL. refrigerator. recreation room . un-
usually large bedrooms. large bath with
separate shower and tub; oil heat gear
garage: beautiful shrubbery. For details,
can MR.. IRWIN, EN-. 14Ol
PRANK G pIII IDC M 1A1f
Evening star., 1940-07-07
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.
REAL ESTATE SALE OR EXCHANGE

NEW DET. BRICK, LARGE ROOMS. AD-
Jacent to Hlllcrest. Sc; large lot garage
viii take old house or lots in trade; same
price. sale or trade; prices are rising see
this now. Call DI. 3347 after pm. DE.
OO54-M. MR. GLIDDEN
MD OR VA BUILDERS ATTENTION.
Have beautiful waterfront lots and
acreage. clear of encumbrance, on CheSa-
peake Bay, rear D. c., ripe for immediate
building. chance to get a very desirable
subdivision at low price Wide sand beach
pier, pavilion. State road, electricity. A
fine living right here. build cottages, sell
farm farm part Of it, very fertile soil. use your
sioW-moVlng houses to pay for this life
you prefer. MR.. WARING, Greenwood
2232 evenings or before 1000 am
ONE OF THE FINEST POULTRY FARMS
south OF New. York, with all modern i'm
proVements: miles north OF Laurel, on
washington Baltimore blvd: will trade for
city property. PINE GROVE FARMS, Jes-
"a WEE ST. N.w.--LARGE HOUSE. 2 B..
Z stairWays large lot; new cond: home or
lnVes'm,t; $3.50 cash, S65 mo Open Sc
OWNER WILL SELL OR TRADE CORNER
oetached home. rooms. 3 ba tbs. double
garage, spacious yard in lawn and shrub
perry; convenlent location: income poSsi-
ollitles. Consider smaller home or i'm
proved virginia farm within ] 3 mile radius
washington. Taylor 1924. 727 Webster
Evening star., 1940-07-07
REAL ESTATE exchanges

WILL TRADE ALL OR PART OF 35-ACRE
tract within 9 mi. of District for equity
In apartment bldg. or other city property;
acreage divided into lots 75xl50; all i'm
for investment or for low-price building
project: Call or see OWNER. 3O5 Peoples
Life Bldg. National 1910.
~ LOTS. NEARBY VA. NEAR ARLNG-
ton Ridge rd. and Columbia pike, Ma
40s4. EDW, BOWERS. Hill Bldg,
WILL TRADE LOVELY MD SUBURBAN
HOME FOR, VA. FARM,
oil heat. . porches, gar large wooded lot:
priced new. Sl3 500 subject $1,000 trust
DI. GG4O. Sunday, CHI SOf3
Evening star., 1940-07-07
EXCLUSIVE NORTHWEST
2216 Goth PLACE MIM

Conditions in our Navy make it neces-
Sary that this naval officers practically
new home, be offered for sale lovely Co.
lonial brick: 6 large rooms, 3 bedrooms Q
paths den on first floor, finished recrea-
TN room: automatic heat: garage and
all other features you would expect to find
IN home OF this type. Priced to sell;
open. '
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO..
Realtors
Evening star., 1940-07-07
STONE-FRONT HOME.

This gorgeous 4-bedroom, den. 3lla-bath
I bo oers nTce hS nes euay
attic full basement. 4O57 oliver st. Di-
rections: Out Wis ave. pass D. c. line
to Oliver, right l blk. to home
MONTGOMERY REALTY CORP,
z Wilson Lane, Bethesda Md. WI 2431.
Evening star., 1940-07-07
CHARMING HOME.

Center-entrance home. near Health Gen.
ter and Naval Hospital This home is all
brick finest construction, oil heat, g rooms
and bath; situated on gorgeous large
lot. Directions Out Wis ave. to Bank
Of Bethesda, left on GEORGETOWN rd. to
johnson ave, left to furnished home 5509.
Terms can be arranged
MONTGOMERY REALTY CORP.
Dot
Evening star., 1940-07-07
SUBURBAN PROP. SALE OR RENT,
303 BALTIMORE AVE
SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED

HOME. FIVE OR SIX ROOMS, DETACH-
ed, IN Arlington or Fairfax Counties. What
can you oner? Please state terms! ANXIOUS
WILL PURCHASE LIKE RENT ANYTHING
Ilveaple UP to $1,000 Responsible people
What can you offer? BOX 1S5-H Star
Evening star., 1940-07-07
EXTRAORDINARY VALUE

Beautiful Groom, 2l2-bath home with
den and layatory on LIST f. Highly re-
stricted neiphborhood Located on Marion
st. Directions: Out Wis. ave to Bank of
Bethesda left on Old Georgetown I'd, 3
blks; to Wilson lane. left to our sign on
right then right to home, You must see
this home to appreciate the value offered.
MONTGOMERY REALTY CORP
Wilson Lane Rethesda WI O421
Evening star., 1940-07-07
OFFICES WANTED.

YOUNG PRACTICING ATTORNEY DE-
sires TO rent Street-front office with another
practicing attorney or suitable person.
Good location in mind. Box 1886, Star.
Evening star., 1940-07-07

Low Rent-Downtown,
1405 Eye st. NV.
Front room, 2nd A.. $50; 2-rm. suite
3rd H.. S35. E. QUINCY SMITH, INC, 9Og
10Th st. NV.
Evening star., 1940-07-07
STORES FOR SALE.

SANDWICH SHOP AND SODA FOUNTAIN
on busy corner: in high-class colored neigh
oorhood: must sacrifice on account of i'll
ness. Call RA. 6512, between and 7:3C
Evening star., 1940-07-07
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.,
ST nm M

Brand-new ) rms and bath. semi-de.
tached brick: F. H A approved; $500 cash
S49.70 per mo. 3715 Jocelyn st. NV.
Evening star., 1940-07-07
CHI. CHARGE LOT.

Near schools, tranSp.. stores. 4214 Curtis
rd, Directions; Out Wis. ave. to Leland in
home Please cali office for key
MONTGOMERY REALTY CORP.
Wilson Lane Rethesda WI Oi21
Evening star., 1940-07-07
$3.50 CASH, S35 MONTH.
TAKOMA PARK
FALLS CHuRCH VA

II IOohls. INT. porch, fireplace, automatic
New brick house, ) rms: 5000.
oo- r. D. LILLE
20 Maple Ave. Takoma Park, SH 2307.'
FALLS CHURCH, VA.
:, 20l E. Broad st.-A large Groom brick
nPuses nf dastc tcenter-halli 1t offers you dignity
hn here you will find 3 large bedrooms, .
iatda inatnS' . large closets and large insu-
lated \ auto. recreation room with fireplace,
arp porches. This home is Of the most mod
tbhn tbn pan and has the finest equipment
tnat tit money can buy including air-condi
ttlohed no &c OIL heat: Spacious rooms, arranged
tJa nia Utmost convenience. Large corner lot:
pienty OF shade trees and shrubs Con
SrneiGn yonrsai{ todo OF the hghest quality See for
TO suit Open from 10 TO pm OWneS
On premises. North Ss12. or North l44S
7 ROOMS-S6,35O.
baths, shower full cellar. closets
Saao5et wnos am. ar eonditioned, oil burner. hard
term terms q MAPTN afF9 PqF %sRp sIss tssPho9s Easy
Mandate, Va Alex 59I6 or o4I0 f'i7
Evening star., 1940-07-07
SUBDIVISION ACREAGE.

NENRBY VA.
80 acres, l square from business center,
on Lee blvd, at Falls Church; ideal for
loW-cost housing project; frontage on Q
hghWays; priced right for quick cash sale.
K. D. BRUMBACK. CH 3521
Evening star., 1940-07-07

MODERN HOUSE; 2 BEDRMs.. BATH.
large living rm. kit, nice cabinet. electric
range, refrg.. air-conditioned heat. garage,
large attic. On Kensington rd.. mr.. Ga.
ave and wheaton, Md miles from Sill
yer Spring Phone Georgia 4022, Sat.
night and Sunday and Mon.
Evening star., 1940-07-07
A. S. GARDINER.
2 REAL BUYS

Detached 4-family apt: apis have .
oedrooms; only 3 years old: tenants furn.
own neat gas; elec.; 1907 rented: yearly
income, S1,962: priced right Sl275O.
. Substantial corner in downtown area
steel and concrete construction: yearly
a2;S income me S3,672: priced for quick sale,
Evening star., 1940-07-07
WOODBRIDGE BARGAIN

1901 CENTRAL AVE NE
Dandy q rooms, inclosed porch; large
casb casbber Mo,o i91 plenty shade Vacant; sI0O
23l4 r. ave. ne North 432S
Evening star., 1940-07-07
sos
$3.50 MONTH IJNTTT, PAID
CHARMING BUNGALOW

large attic and basement: D c. transp: :
located 1903 Westway drive Directions:
Out Mass. ave. to Western. right to D. G.
q. store, left to home
MONTGOMERY REALTY CORP.
ArilSALA I 10 -
Evening star., 1940-07-07

@, Nlo1rdtheaSt-s l1d units, Annual rental over
handle: balance terms. or might consider
cIesE; sp yacsnt. DI az Gail Mr.. Carney.
5SSADLEY. BEALL 81 HOWARD. INC,
-NdIlona! U2tl. Southern Bldg
Evening star., 1940-07-07
EXCEPTIONAL, BARGAIN

sos Maple lane, Silver Snring Center
entrance new brick home; all large rooms,
side porch. Al construction, open TODAY
Out Georgia ave. in Silver Spring. turn
right at Montgomery ave. bear left on
Maple lane Dust north of Armoryl 3
CIATES National 1aoS
Evening star., 1940-07-07
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT

hARL-NEW. sEMI-DET. 2-BEDROON
SEiek; SEG o cony 10c bus. stores. school; refg'
e2o. 9o6 S. Highland RA 290S.
NIGELY FINISHED ALL-YEAR COTTAGE
~ J. ana o., avl. July Is; coal stove for
not @ w.; fireplace stoves. electric range,
able a'' nTt 1nt. 9y or partly fur; WI tel avail
resting Station, u mi. I'D BrickvarSJ va a.
see sign "Marthas Acres" Cali WI 6440
Evening star., 1940-04-14

He said: 'If there were some way
we could get message to him, it
might be managed. We do owe him
that"
Young Mrs. Bishop said quickly.
before he could change his mind,
well, the code works both ways - the
fact of the matter is we have news
broadcast in German. He might one
day listen in"
"Yes. There's chance"
She became privy to the plan be-
cause again they needed her help.
They wanted to attract his notice
first by some phrase peculiar to her
(for years they had spoken German
together on their annual holiday.
That phrase was to be varied in every
broadcast. and elaborately they
worked out series of messages which
would convey to him the same in
structions - to go to a certain sta
ton on the Cologne Wesel line and
contact there a railway worker who
had already helped five men and two
women to escape from Germany. 1t
wasn't their business how it was done,
but young Mrs. Bishop felt she knew
the place we'll - the small country
station which probably served only
few dozen houses and a big hotel
where people went in the old days for
cures. The opportunity was offered
him, if he could only take it, by an
elaborate account of railway acci-
dent at that point - so many people
killed - sabotage - arrests. 1t was
(Continvsd on po0e 10)
Evening star., 1940-04-14
THE NEWS IN ENGLISH
Continued from poes five

ments passing through Berlin, or of
men on leave - very small details,
which might be of value to military
intelligence, but which to her seemed
hardly worth the risk of a life. If this
was all he could do, why, oh, why
hadn't he allowed them simply to
intern him?
AT LAST she could bear it no longer.
She visited the War Office again. The
man she had talked to before was
still there.
"Your husband is brave man,
Mrs. Bishop" he said.
"You needn't tell me that" she
cried bitterly.
I'VE shall see that he gets the high
est possible decoration -"
''Decorations?'
What do you want, Mrs. Bishop?
He's doing his duty"
so are other men. But they come
home on leave. Sometime"
What can we do?"
"You can get him out of there.
Hasn't he done enough for you?'
He said gently: Its beyond our
power. How can we communicate with
him?"
Surely you have agents"
Two lives would be lost. Can't you
imagine how they watch him?"
Yes. She could imagine all that -
clearly. She had spent too many holi-
days in Germany not to know how
men were watched, telephone lines
tapped, table companions scrutinized.
Evening star., 1940-04-14
NATIONAL BISCUIT DESSERT OF THE MoNTH
RANGE FIG MENTIONS SPECIAL
FIG MENTIONS
! eSp sObippisg eveSns
l cSb orange sections

Crumble Fig Newtons, fold into whip
ped cream. Add orange sections, chill
we'll. Pile in serving dish. Garnish
with orange sections. 4 portions.
Evening star., 1940-04-14

"Mightn't it be mans name?"
The officer was looking at it, she
suddenly realized, with real interest -
as if it were a rare kind of pheasant.
He said, Excuse me, moment" and
left her. She could hear him telephon-
ing to somebody in another room: the
little ting of the bell, silence. and then
low voice she couldn't overhear.
Then he returned and she could tell at
once from his face that all was we'll.
He sat down and fiddled with foun-
tain pen; he was obviously embar-
raised. He started sentence and
stopped it. Then he brought out in an
embarrassed gulp: We'll all have to
apologize to your husband"
1T meant something?"
He was obviously making his mind
up about something difficult and out
of the way. He was not in the habit of
, confding in outsiders - but she had
ceased to be an outsider.
MY dear Mrs. Bishop" he said.
"l've got to ask a great deal from
you"
"Of course Anything"
He seemed to reach a decision and
stopped fiddling. "A ship called the
Pic was torpedoed this morning at
4A.M., with loss of $50 lives. SOS.
Pic If we'd had your husbands
warning we could have got destroyers
to her in time I've been speaking to
the Admiralty"
Young Mrs. Bishop said in a tone
of fury. The things they are writing
about David. Is there one of them
who'd have the courage -"
That's the worst part of it, Mrs.
Bishop. They must 60 on writing.
Nobody must know, except my de-
partment and yourself"
His mother?"
you mustn't even tell her"
But can't you make them just
leave him alone?"
This afternoon shall ask them to
intensity their campaign - in order
to discourage others. An article on the
, legal aspect of treason"
And if l refuse to keep quiet?"
''Your husbands life won't be
worth much, will it?''
so he's just got to 60 on?"
"Yes. Just 60 on"
he WENT on for four weeks. Every
night now she tuned in to Zeesen with
a new horror - that he would be off
the air. The code was a child's code.
How could they fail to detect it? But
they did fail. Men with complicated
minds can be deceived by simplicity.
And every night. too, she had to
listen to her mother-in-law's elderly
indictment; every episode which she
thought discreditable out of her sons
past was brought out - the tiniest
incident Women in the last war had
found a kind Of pride in giving their
sons; this too was gift on the altar of
a warped patriotism.
But now young Mrs. Bishop didn't
cry; she just held on - it was relief
enough to hear his voice. 1t wasn't
often that he had information to give
- the phrase, ''the fact of the matter
is, was rare one in his talks. Some
times there were the numbers of regi-
Evening star., 1940-06-23

that in addition to these missions,
military and naval attaches should
be accredited to every United States
Embassy and Legation In Latin
America.
The number OF Latin American
ofdcers attending our service schools
should be increased as rapidly as
possible, and arrangements should
be made for selected American on
GERS to attend the various excellent
service schools Of Latin American
armed forces. The attachment of
Latin American officers to units OF
our Army and Navy for instruction
might also prove a useful expedient.
Finally, when the forthcoming
conference has threshed out the
Evening star., 1940-06-23

vention was formed this week at .
meeting 1T Ridge Crest, N. G. After
the British society's appeal DR..
George w. Truett Of Dallas. Tex,
was selected chairman and Dr.. Louie
D. Newton Of Atlanta, secretary.
Headquarters Of the group located
here announced Z two-week cam
paign would start July 7, and funds
would be sent through the Foreign
Mission Board Of the Southern Bap-
tist Convention directly to British
mission stations in India, China,
Japan, Africa and q number Of Near
Eastern countries. The British Bap-
lists have 407 foreign missionaries.
A parallel compaign is planned for
the Northern Baptist Convention.
Evening star., 1940-06-23

the whole subject Of German, 1tal-
ian and perhaps Japanese diplo-
matte missions of various sorts, with
their overgrown stats, and the
prompt undertaking Of measures de-
signed to reduce such stats to nor
NAL size.
Could Promote Good Will.
As to the United States military
and naval missions proposed, it may
be pointed out that in all Latin
American countries the army Is a
greater proportionate political force
than with us, and such missions, If
composed Of carefully chosen ON
GERS, car do a great deal to pro-
mote good will and mutual under
standing. It goes without saying
Evening star., 1940-06-23

political questions having to do with
cooperation for mutual defense.
These should be supplemented by
general staff consultations. both
military and naval, with a view to
evolving Joint defense policy sup
plemented by suitable plans. A Joint
consulting stan also might well be
set up for the purpose Of keeping
those plans revised and up to date.
The time factor In modern war
Is such that only the most careful
forethought can give any safety
against attack. It is too late to
make plans and implement them
when the enemy has already ap-
peared.
(copyrisht, 1910. New York Tribune. Incl
Evening star., 1940-06-23
BY MAJ. GEORGE FIELDING
ELIOT.

EL1O1s
It Is growing increasingly evident
that pan-Americar unity for the
common defense must become some
thing more definite and clear than
. mere agreement to "corsult" on
the appearance Of danger. Danger.
In these days, has a habit of translat-
ing itself from imminence to Incl
dence so swiftly that consultation
will hardly serve as q safeguard.
Hence the steps now being taken
toward doing the consulting first
are to be welcomed.
In any pan-American defense dis
cussions the primary interest must
be naval, and 1t Is too little realized
in this country that the navies of
Latin America can make q real
contribution toward the defense of
the Western Hemisphere. It might
be . good idea to increase the EN-
cheney of this contribution by joint
maneuvers. Working together rubs
out many little kinks, and a joint
maneuver in the Caribbean area
between our Atlantic squadron and
. Latin American fleet would have
real military value, as we'll as dram
atizing to the people of all the re-
publics concerned the necessity for
close cooperation in defense.
Fleets Not Fully Manned.
To consider in some detail the
contributions which the several
navies Of Latin America might make
to such a maneuver force, we must,
of course, begin by eliminating ships
too old or unseaworthy to partici-
pate In the matter of personnel,
budget considerations have pre-
vented some of our neighbors from
keeping their fleets fully manned,
but most of them have some sort of
naval reserve and we might well
provide the money necessary to en-
body sufficient reservists to bring up
to full strength the compliments of
the ships participating in the joint
exercises. The ships available would
include some or all OF the follow
ing:
Argentina: Two battleships OF
$4,000 tons, armed with 12-inch
Evening star., 1940-06-23
baptists Plan Fund Drive
For British Missions
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, June 22.-A drive to
raise $500 900 among Southern Bap-
fists to save war-menaced British
Baptist missions was announced
today In answer to an appeal from
the British Baptist Missionary 60
ciety that Europe's war made further
financial aid from Britons impos-
sible.
A Baptist World Emergency Com
nlittee Of the Southern Baptist Con-
The Nome nugget., 1940-11-22
RECORD CROWD ATTENDS ARCTIC CLUB DINNER

The Arctic Club dance held Thanksgiving Eve at the Nevada Grill was a tremendous success and was attended by g hundrsd people, an all-time high Walter Glavinovich, chairman ot the party, once again deserves credit for excellent management
 Noisemakers, paper hats, and serpentine gave the crowd a gala aspect as they commenced the evening with community singing under the always-able leadership of Charles Esch, Mas ter of Ceremonies. Musical dedi- cations drew enthusiastic ap- plause for their clever applica- tion to various members and guests.
 Miss Johnee Johnston perform ed the Highland Fling in an ex eel ent manhsr, and for her en- core did the very difficult and intricate Sword Dance. A tap dance on roller skates by Miss Gloria Sherwood, a recent ar rival in Nome and the daughter  of Mrs. Lloyd Heberlse who is the Nevada's popular pianist, was very entertaining. A snappy tap dance was Miss Sherwood's s Miss Mildred Maynard presented two interpretations of the auth5ntjc hula. While visit ing in Honolulu she received in from Mrs. Dorothy kaholomoana Campbell of the Betty Lei Hula Studio. The en- terta.nment was concluded when Harry Gabrielson was prevailed upon to sing his ,sver popular Frog Song which has become a favorite with Nome audiences.
The Nome nugget., 1940-11-22
N o T I CE

All interested in the develop mcnt of Nome, the Second Div isiOn and Alaska are invited to attend the Annual Dinner to be given at the Nevada Grill on Wednesday, November 27, 7 pm.
 Please make your reservation with ThOS. Givan or the tele- phone operator.