davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-16
UNITED STATES or AMERICA
SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF
MISSISSIPPI
SOUTHERN DIVISION

SOUTHERN DISTRICT or
MISSISSIPPI
SOUTHERN DIVISION
TO
The following persons. firms
and Corporations Wbo are non
residents Of the State II Missik
sippi. whose addresses II here.
insfter gwen
~ III Whittemofe SIS City
Banks Building. Ksukakee. Hi
n8Is
Isadore T Sprimont SIS City
Banks Building ksukakee. Illi-
neis
Rta Spfimont SIS City Banks
Building kankskee. Illinois
A l. Staples. 1858 Government
Street Mobile Alabama
Mrs II II Tabor. 1877 Anfo
nine Street NeW Orleans Louisl
aua
Otto Rafl wieenhafa a p .
$50 co Postmaster. Sea York
City
The following Nnas residences
post office and street aaare
afN NA4NHfN&G
Rene knebs
Mf Pitaliia prisefila pusreilaE
MoseIax
Wilhe nina fNiihelmeanal Esle
M J Taylor
Andres kNman
EFeiFn Hunt Conner
Mrs Caroline r Crane
Charles ! Krehs s.
+ III Lewis
II. Russell
~. II - p Stone
Mra paal Eosinnian
p8u8 ] ssffasin
Douglas Franklin Steele
a H. Moore
Lillian spsFd fseefa
pafd#
Thomas ] Miller
Grover Spikes
! ID Crane
Emiiie lEmIiFl Ffeak
AsgF / Dupont
= IS Gan1E
] ID MInM
psul Cuxznkfer
and anf and az fu#aeEs and W e.
as Qf zas anc - bonds issues
b. ne EHta ~ Fa.azaaia 81
kssIpuz Jackson County Ass.
Eppi end aHF ross district ~
dlsfrHt q sng 0tHz1H Haksns a
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-16

IL Fsai Hass3 - ~ fhe
an - :
s ~ go ss as
- ~
e : ~ y
~ nasm
~ II -
- = =
And la a
fmo ~
Every a 4 M
waa Mss s
aEkzAV - aafa
tx h@a s.
Wsnk -
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-16
VanCIeave

Nj and Mrs Veftis Ramsay
spent the week end wlia Nj.
Ramsay mate@ Nls n "
Raufas Mr. Rsmsaf Is store
keefsar saraaa class ii fHs Caasi
Guard He has heen Is Psn8aia
CITY PA inf several mnasns but
has been transferred = Mobile
ahere he aBa Mrs Ramsay VIII
make fhelf hame Nj W ".
Ramsays slsiefs Mtss Msiiefie
sfeNaff - MesdVfll5. Ms aul
Miss Ariel sfeeaftaaf No0inaf
ket aefe also guests ~ thia
nome
NJ and AfH q 4 Teslia and
sens. ilafsse ard Aseffa ~ Pen
lainebleaa afteudesI mvsciaua
services ~ me N~aHe#aVe Mesa
udisi church SUNDAY m0fntaA
Private Hst LIE Martin 81 tHs
Z n &. CaHp San 0htapo Csi
Is here IA 3 Nlaf - na stepfa
ghef. mofaef anf Mf am
/. Township 3 South Hsnfe s
West. n the Ctfg ~ faseagsais
Jackson County rs pp5 con
s.sting Il laaa i3 - = #nGiuElFe
II Block y ~ Litafff Ashton
prr plat thereof HaaHaes -
psee 81 - Pat Bos4k ~ { ~ tHH
Lard Records ~ Jackson County
Mississippi containing ~ at
II land u5a8a 90 igas
PARCEL j That asH rasf
~ strip = Iana Msgaaea n lAe
Nary / Dapnnf Private Claim
section Ne ! IoHnaf5H 8 HvltH
Kangr E West g ~ cts -
paaa9oaiH IHekaaa County hts
sassippl consisting - - f8fsi 10
fast og Marion Street HasfH ~ tfa
north margin 81 Maasez AsfNaf
= tiie sane aEE - fHe psaf
- Liberty Aaelfsan a1a 1aa
= Page 8 = Piat Esss 80 =
fIsa LaHa kasaFas E.
County Mss stlpEE saBt4aHz
af8i seFez Il Aane maze ~ a
pARgkL = "a certain aeip q
iznd ksf8assa 81 itf Maz8 g. Ua
ulni Pr1Ease Clam SEXTON s
TeausAsr sa4if. HaHzs s Vet
- fne E5E@ q FaaHAH
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-16
NONRESIDENT NOTICE
No 6a22

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
TO COAST PROPERTIES con-
PANY
You are hereby cited 70 appear
before the ChaneerY Court Of
the County Of jackson Ia said
State. on OF before the Second
Monday. the i4th dsy Of June.
la4s. 10 defend the suit IN said
Court Of II p Fiaiesu wherein
and whereby you are Defendant.
and wherein said II + Fisieau Is
seeking 3 lien upon the lands de-
scribed IN the Bill q Complaint
al as IS shown b. Bill ~ Com
plant on file
TINS 18th day If March, 1873
tSEAI4l
FIRED TAYLOR
Clerk
3-2g 81 "a 4.lg
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-16

]. 90 - HneH !. niiiaH
ui az
= Aea5IzaHa gsfsazs - sa
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-16
civil ACTION No. 7as

2s 4z49 ais
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-04-16

81 EnaHte So
'kaaHnsn tHIIea q nss q Bt1
aafdaf H## lsffsf sfiea
- q y e meeting Is 80 p
= Nls Die ce.sHaa As|kw
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-11-11
RUSSIA:
Reds TIGHTEN Moose

German armies fought desperate
ly to draw themselves from the
moose Russia's surging forces were
attempting to pull tight in the great
bend of the Dnieper river.
To the south, the Reds spilled over
the fiat steppes west of fallen Melito-
pol, and raced to thwart Germany's
withdrawal Of it's forces from the
Crimea.
Action along the whole southern
front conferred around the Russians
attempts to surround and smash the
German armies threatened with en-
circlement from the rear, and the
Nazis' desperate efforts to hold off
the Reds with heavy counter-attacks
while the bulk of their troops
dropped back to the west, on the
edge of the 1871 European border.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-11-11
CATTLE:
Neuu Subsidy

To stabilize livestock prices at
present market levels, the govern
ment announced new subsidy plan
for professors and s1aughterers.
Under the program, subsidies of
so cents will be paid on common
cattle selling between $40 and $11
per hundredweight, and for cutter
and Gamer classes ranging from
$7.45 to $8.45 per hundredweight.
For good grade cattle selling be-
tween SLABS to $15.25 per hundred
weight, a $1.45 subsidy will be paid,
while for medium class stock bring
ing from $12 to $13, a 80 per cent
grant will be made. To discourage
production of choice to prime beef,
subsidy of 81 will be paid on grades
from SIS to $16 per hundredweight.
To slaughterers who do not process
by-products, a new subsidy of 80
cents per hundredweight was estab-
lished. Slaughterers buying cattle
below or above the stated prices will
have their subsidies reduced by a
similar amount.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-11-11
PAY BOOST:
offered Miners

With $4,000 miners out on wildcat
strikes, the United Mine Workers
policy committee was summoned to
meet for consideration of the War
Labor boards proposal for granting
the nations 550,000 miners $1.12k
daily wage boost.
The WLB's proposal differed from
the contract drawn between the I'LL
nois Coal Operators and the UNIV
under which the miners would re-
ceive $3.50 daily pay increase, with
compensation for underground trav-
ell time.
Acceptance of the WLB proposal
would result in wage increases Of
as much as $40 per week for 1914
hours, it was said, while it was
feared rejection would lead to gen.
eral mine strike with presidential in
tervention.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-11-11
VETS:
Schooling Asked

Following recommendation of
committee of educators, President
Roosevelt asked congress to appro-
pirate one billion dollars for school
ing of vets with six months service
after the. war.
Any qualified man or woman
would be eligible for one year of
study in college or other educa-
tional institution, with the govern
ment paying the tuition and $50 liv-
ing expenses for every single per-
son. A married man would receive
SIS, with $40 extra for each child.
For persons with special aptitudes,
1t was proposed that the government
finance their education up to three
years. States would be in control
of the program, certifying vets for
assistance. About per cent of the
personnel of the armed services
would take advantage of the educa-
tional opportunity, it was said.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-11-11
TAXES:
Plan 2 Billion More

Opposed to any form Of sales tax,
the house ways and means commit
tee was prepared to report a new
tax bill for congressional approval,
yielding only two billion dollars of
revenue instead of the 1917 billion
dollars asked by the treasury.
Of the two billion dollars, 600 mil
lion would be raised by new liquor
taxes. Levies on spirits would be
boosted to $40 a gallon, on beer
to So per barrel, and on wine from
five cents to 81 gallon.
Other revenue would be obtained
by increasing postal rates to three
cents on local mail, air-mail to 10
cents an ounce, money orders 10 to
81 cents, insured mail lotto 70 cents,
and COD mail "a cents to $40. Gen
eral admissions would be raised to
three cents for every 10 cents; cleo
trio light bulbs and tubes would be
taxed to Is per cent of the retail
price, and there would be a levy of
20 per cent Of the charge on bowl
ing, and $40 per billiard table.
If a sales tax were enacted, the
CLIO had warned that it would de-
mand wage increases to cover addi-
tional purchase costs.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-11-11
LIFT BLACKOUT:
Coasts Affected

Coastal cities can turn their lights
on again. The war and navy de-
partments have withdrawn the order
requiring partial blackout along
the waterfronts, to prevent our ships
being silhouetted against the sky.
Such clearly outlined ships were an
easy target for prowling submarines.
Because the submarine peril is
much reduced, the military officials
believe the blackout no longer neces-
sary, it was announced. The order
was effective November l. The War
Production board and Office of Civil
ian Defense urged that the 'black-
OUT be succeeded by ''brownout,
or dimming of lights, to conserve
electricity.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-11-11
FARM INCOME:
Trim, Debts

More prudent than in the last war,
farmers are applying much of their
greatly increased incomes to reduce
ing their mortgages and other obli-
cations, department of agriculture
official said recently. About a bill
lion dollars in mortgage debt has
been paid off since 1899, he added.
This, he commented, is in sharp
contrast with the First World war
period when farm mortgage totals,
instead of declining, jumped from
81, 700, 100000 to $7,1OO, 100000.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-11-11

that this swift transportation will
eliminate the need of heavy packing
and icing, as well as offer farmers
chance to take advantage of mar
kets where shortages exist.
NORMANDIE: The former French
luxury liner, the Normandie, has
been completely refitted and turned
over to the navy. 1t has been re-
commissioned the Lafayette, and is
now transport. The 80,00O-ton yes
sci burned and sank at it's dock in
New York harbor. It cost 81, 500, 600
to raise and repair the ship.
SHOES: A new process for manu-
featuring shoe sole material has
been developed by company that
makes woven products and frictions
materials. The method is in the
laboratory stage yet, but tests have
proved it satisfactory.
PRISONERS: Wounded British
and German war prisoners are be-
ing exchanged in small numbers
through Spanish mediation, a report
from Barcelona states. The trans
fer is part of an exchange agree
ment under which 4,34O Allied pris-
oners and 1856 Germans were re-
patriated.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-11-11

verified such strategic shipping CEN
tiers as Rabaul on New Britain is
land, on which more than 500 tons
of bombs were dumped in a fve-day
period.
Although Japan Is past her peak in
efficiency and strength, Admiral
Nimitz said, she can still do great
damage. The navy can be depended
upon to weaken Japan, the admiral
continued, but it will take the army
to destroy her armies which are on
land.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-11-11
FOOD:
"a
Margarine Ta1

Because Of growing opposition
rom the dairy bloc, a stiff fight
doomed in congress over the pro-
posal to eliminate federal taxes and
restrictions on margarine.
While more consumption of whole
milk was advocated, with good
margarine substituted for butter,
Representative August Andersen
(Minn.) declared additional feed
would supply sufficient milk for all
purposes.
Consultant to the food and drug
administration, DR.. A. j. Carlson of
the University ofChicago, stated that
present good" margarine has nu-
tritional values equal to butter, and
tax laws strike at the poorer classes
in most need Of adequate nutrition.
When the margarine tax was first
enacted, he said, there was occa-
sional fraud in the sale of the prod
uct and there was less information
on nutrition.
Because cottonseed oil is an in
gredient of margarine, there were
charges that the congressional cot
ton bloc was interested in repeating
the tax and restrictions.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-11-11
EUROPE:
Prepare attack in ItdIy

Lieut.. Gen. Mark Clark's Fifth
army edged into position for a grand
assault upon the Germans new de-
lenses along the 2,50O-foot high Mas
sico ridge in southern Italy, while
the Nazis prepared to meet the
charge by massing artillery and NOR
tars on the front.
On the Adriatic side of the battle
line to the east, Gen. Bernard Mont
gomery's Eighth army also drew
up into position for the next big
blow by crossing the short Trigno
river at several points.
Meanwhile there were indications
that the Germans might be planning
a strong counter-offensive of their
own somewhere in central Italy.
Allied reconnaissance reported the
steady flow of Nazi troops and ma
terrell from the north toward the bat
tie zone. No such counter-offensive
was expected, however, unless the
Germans defense weakened Allied
2 attackers and drew them into open
country where Tank Specialist Err
win Rommel could maneuver ar
NOR.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-11-11
People Make News


Decorated for meritO-
riOus service as a gum
ner in a bombing raid
over France, Capt.
Clark Gable returned
to the u. S. with $4,000
feet of colored film of
army combat missions
over enemy territory.
Gable was to return to
Hollywood to touch up
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-11-11

ORE: Low-grade mines producing
metals other than iron and copper
were ordered closed down by the
War Production board. Officials ex-
plain that production of several vital
metals has outstripped the need.
Premium prices to some mine own
ers were withdrawn, and imports of
some ores banned. Hardest hit are
war baby" mines yielding bauxite,
lead, chrome and molybdenum.
FORD: A son has been born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bull Ford II
in Detroit. The mother, the former
Josephine Ford, is the daughter of
the late Edsel Ford, and granddaugh-
ter of Henry Ford. 1t was their
first child.
PLANES: Despite gaudy imagi-
nary pictures, the airplane will not
replace the automobile for common
transportation, c. Bedell Munro,
president of Pennsylvania Central
Airlines, says. Original cost, oper-
ating expense, and traffic problems
will hold down the private ownership
of planes, he explains.
FRUIT: The air lines will haul
fresh fruit in quantity after the war,
predicts Sigmund Janas, president
Of Colonial Airlines. He believes
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-11-11
'HELLCAT':
Nays Newest

Latest American plane to sweep
the Japanese before it in Southwest
Pacific skies is the navy's Grum-
man Hellcat fighter plane.
Powered by 1000 hip. motor, the
Hellcat travels over 400 m.p.h., can
climb to $4,000 feet and has range
Of over 1,50O miles.
With a wingspan Of AZ feet, 10
inches and an overall length of 80
feet, GA inches, the Hellcat is sim
gle seat, low wing, all metal. folding
wing monoplane, designed to operate
from an aircraft carrier or land.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-11-11

trust laws would not be construed
as regulating insurance, or as i'm
pairing state regulation of that bust
ness.
1T would establish dangerous
precedent" Biddle said, under
which other groups of special inter-
ests might apply for and receive
immunity from the antitrust laws;
thus by a process Of attrition, whit
ting away the gains made toward
preserving and Strengthening the Z.
system of free enterprise"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-11-11

d a p a lie S e OUT
p o S t S i n t h e
Southwest Pacif-
i C, A d m i r a l
Chester w. MINI
itz promised the
seizure of islands
which would give
the U. S. fleet
control of the en-
emy's home wa
tiers.
No sooner had
Admiral Ninitz,
as commander
in chief of the
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-11-11

tutes a monopoly
brought up again
with the Supreme
court scheduled to
pass on the ques-
ton, Attorney Cen
eral Francis .Biddle
urged congress to
defeat a bill de-
signed to exempt in
surance companies
from provisions Of
the antitrust laws.
Under terms of
tha hill tho op4i-
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-11-11

the pictures.
One Of the youngest
gobs ever to see action
with the u. S. fleet,
Walter r'Fuzzy") Cad
walader was discharged
from service when his
true age was disc0v-
cred to be Is. Young
Cadwalader had gone
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-11-11
Nazis Fight Cuerrillas

Pesky guerrilla activity in Jugo-
Slavia commanded the attention of
the Germans, with Marshal Rom
mel dispatching strong mechanical
forces to quen the armed bands dis
rupting communications and de-
stroying industrial plants.
But the effectiveness Of Jugo-Slav
guerrillas was threatened by anoth-
er outbreak Of factiona1 dissension
between the forces of King Peter S
government and the new so-called
freedom army of Tito Broz, which
recently was organized and has
fought independently.
While the two political organiza-
tons repeatedly have been harass-
ing the Germans from one end of
Jugoslavia to the other, they also
have been accusing one another Of
collaborating with the Nazis. Broz'
faction sentenced II persons to death
for such collaboration, including a
former Jugo-Slav general.
In attempting to wipe out the two
guerrilla armies, the German ar
mored columns drove into the billy
country to which Jugo-Slav rifemen
retire for cover.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-11-11

P Pacific file ct,
made his state
nent than it was
reported that u.
S. forces opened
a drive on the
Japs' last irnpor-
tant stronghold
of Bougainville
in the Solonons
by landing on
Mono island to
the south of the
big base.
Aiming at feed
er points which
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-11-11
INSURANCE:
Monopoly Question

With the controversy of whether or
not the insurance business consti-
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-11-11
Weekly
Allies Prepare Attack in Italy, JugoSav Cueras Threaten Nazs

EDITORS NOTE-When opinions
are expressed in these columns, they
are those of Western Newspaper Union
this newspaper.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-11-11

have been supplying Jap positions
in the Southwest Pacific, Lieutenant
General Kenney's airmen have pull
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-11-11
PACIFIC:
NeM BI01Us

While Lieut.. Gen. George c. Ken
ney's air force continued pounding
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-04
By Corporal Walter D. Starnes
 It was quite an eventful day

that one when the boys in the armed forces arrived in Nome. Here was a strange new land one which all of us had read of and also gazed wide-eyed at the pictures we used to, see, but to actually be here, well |. it gave one a rather peculiar feeling. How would we like it? What about those terrific win ters of which we had heard so much about? And then it began to unfold itself to US in it's true form. AS for the people, we'll they were just about as much bewildered as us. To them It meant just as much of change in living as it did to us. Instead of the quiet Sundays to which they had become accustomed, the streets were now humming with khaki-hued activity. It was first a sort of confusion and then
 it simmered down to routine. Then too, the people were friend ly just like the people that we formerly knew ln the towns and hamlets back in the states from which many of us came. We made friends and they opened
 their homes. to us. This made us feel that being in the army does have it's bright moments 7. and combated homesickness too, from which many of us were alling at first. All of this gave a warm feeling which we can never for get. And then came winter
 mild at first but growing in tempo as each day went forward. It was a hard one, true enough, but not nearly so severe as we had expected. We were sur prised at ourselves by the way we took it. Soon winter sports such as skiing and ice skating became as much part of US as walking down to the corner drug store for a chocolate soda. We
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-04
ACIVIEW OF NOME

learned to fish and to hunt like the old timers and We had a good time too. It is and has been a wonderful experience one which our children and grandchildren shall hear about while perched upon our knee in front of a roaring fireplace heap ed high with burning embers But then our stay must some day come to an end, and when it does, along with us will go fond memories of a land and people that will finger always.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-04
SCHOOL NOTES
By Ruth Seiffert

Superintendent: Frank A. Smola, of Chicago, III. Since 1897 MT. Smola has been supervising principal of Roosevelt-Jones- Grant schools of Cicero, H.. a suburb of Chicago. From North western University, Evanston, III, MT. Smola received his M. A. degree and he is we'll on the way toward his Ph. D. degree from the University of Chicago. MT. Smola has travelled exten- sively through Europe, visiting England, Belgium, Holland, Ger many Austria, Czecho-slovakia, Italy and France. He is a man of broad training and back ground, an excellent school man. MT. Smola expects his family son after he locates a home here among us.
 Another new arrival to Nome is Elizabeth L. Foote, of Akron, Ohio. Miss Foote has been a teacher in the Akron Public School for several years. She is a graduate of Ohio State Univer- Sity with a degree of bachelor of science. Miss Foote has trav- e1ed throughout the United States, Cuba and Mexico. She is the teacher of the 7th and 9th grade pupils.
 From the closer western State of Washington, comes our teach CT of the 5th and 9th grades: Elizabeth Buizer of Lynden, Washington. Miss Buizer is a graduate of Western Washington College at Bellingham. She holds a degree of Bachelor of Arts in Education. Miss Buizer has taught for several years in Lynden, Washington.
 The teachers of our 3rd and 4th grades and of the 1st and 2nd grades need no introduction: Marie Riordan and Loene Kram- CT. Miss Riordan has taught in
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-04

our school for three years while Miss Kramer has been with us for two years. We are glad to see them in the school rooms again.
 The Territorial School opened on September 10th for pupils in the grades. The teachers report splendid enrollments although not all have yet registered
 High school will open on Mon day, October 4th.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-04
RETURNS FROM DAHL CREEK

Mrs. Carl Yeager has just re- turned from Dahl Creek where she has been working for Al Carey. Mrs. Yeager reports that although it was very dry sum- mer they had a fair season. Al Carey will not be down until about Christmas as he IS raising a new team of dogs He Is at pres ent visiting with Father Tom Cunningham at the Pilgrim Hot Springs.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-04

With the close of the transpor- tation season near at hand the King Island Eskimos are prepar- ing to return to their winter home on the island. There have been 165 natives here this summer, 150 of which are returning and the balance will winter in Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-04
NEW UTILITY MAN

Andy Otterson has been accept ed by the Nome City Council as the new utility man. It will be his duty to keep fire valves and the equipment of the City Fire Department always in order.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-04

3 WANTED TO BUY-Washing mahine with gas engine drive.
 Edward Horen. operator
 experience unnecessary In quire at telephone office.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-04

FOR SALE-RCA 8-tube, 4 band radio Excellent condition. Sat- isfaction guaranteed Or refund in one week. Phone Main 108.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-04
ADS

INQUIRE at "The Nevada" for 3 bed, steam-heated room. $90 per month.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-04
BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Final standings of the Ameri- can League at the completion of this seasons schedule, are as fol- lows: