davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-22
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

BOLIVIAN CLUB, 1888 10th st. nv
BusneSswomen. Outstanding food COM
fort and cleanliness.
364O 18th ST. N.W-Superior euesthouses.
select clientele; large double rooms; good
TRANSFORMATION; meals planned for health
anG emciency: CO. Oo94.
LARGE FRONT ROOM, twin beds; near car
ana bus; Gentlemen. MI. 699S.
hNACOSTlA-Rocm with double bed; next
70 pain: l or girls; u block to bus:
Soudhern cooking. Phone AT. 1097.
200 QUE ST. N.W.-Larep front room
with private bath and dressing room for
: or = Walking distance. HO. 9S92
GHEVf CHASE, d. c., :. blocks from bus
Room suitable for ! or :, employed women; ;
SemlpVt path; in pvt quiet gentle home
keIs: exchanged. Box 1S6-B, Star
-" MASS AVE. NV. distinctive
hrme trnrt lor young people in an unsurpassed
locatlon; reasonable
ssi WISCONSIN AVE. N.W.-Nice front
room r5 10 share with another gentleman,
Sa NJ month. Good tranSp EN- 52l1.
800 18th ST. N.W.-Suitable . or ) and
TO snare with another girl; family stvle
~ S44 month each; auto. heat co 1855.
NEAR WARDMAN PARK HOTEI-Room
and and board Tor young women and young
l32A 18th ST. N.W.-Beautifully furnished
rooms for young ladies and boys; running
water; telephone, excellent board a5.
CHEVY CHASE-Large comfortable twin
floor: excellent food: . discriminating en-
plnyed ~-''
Evening star., 1943-10-22
ROOMS Observation-Disclosures

MICH. PARK, 1907 l:th st. n.e-small
s,ns.e front rm: clean attr.; adt bath,
sos NE@Front room nay sou se; EXP Do eonS nv to
car snd bus lines: boarding house near:
soo% 1gn bed ID Ga5s nsS to
s. each per week. 1904 5th st. ne. Call
nicely turn. bedrm; for or . eongenial
ss Rhsn; MD 9f AVE- fsF Hfsns,; NE ER '3s 2som 500
I SIcEIy Firm SieaR ROOM Se' suitsS. hn%Skf for
lsele, or man and wife s9nv: to all
BRoOKLAND, 4i2O 10th st. n,e.-Doubl-
room. twin beds. ard single room; new
private Jewish home: conv transp. NO.
eios 10th ST. NE--5 newly furn.. mod
s, sIn bedrooms in PVT. home uni. telephone;
connecting bath; after pm. and and ali 'dsa1; dav
donSl. donS room rGom st. ST. N'E'-Nicely furnished
1911 GIRtARP sT. Ne, at R; / ave =
PRIVILEGES: Call after ! nm. Mi :I665
BEAUTIFULLY sd,. tuRNisHED ROOM in new
hood close 10 stores and streetcar lines,
CaIi ate, T,p; g Pm NO, 1osa
room, neTt bath close to tTansp; reason
63t ST. N.E.--Beautiful. large sleeping
room with twin beds, nicely furnished
TR .,.tSo
WOODRIDGE-Dbl. room. twin beds pri-
vate Christian home. GARAGE, unlimited
phone No smokers or drinkers Call
after $40 pm, North 1a1g 90
DESIRARLE MASTER BEDROOM, in gem
tile det. home. real home for some deslr
person or cpc.; exn. BUS serv.: reaS 1901
n H. ave. nc. IA 3S1a
39h; BLAINE ST. NE.-New private home.
sranSp. Sc to APPRECIATE. TR o5l1
1000 MONROE ST. NE.
Large nicely furn. sgle front rm, studio
style. Unlim. phone. Bus at door. $50
Wk DU $50
Evening star., 1943-10-22
Sll,T5O.

Sll,75O.
Indian SPRINGS Club Estates
This beautiful Colonial brick home is
aucky oyeg Pooms elaborats abo x' ktsS sf
tifully Handicapped: brick garage: suggest
Sci 81 81 aS fTsnsss " asdsasso Sa sss
DET wEy46VER Hh1SK R'1HRHPao9M H4n2g@ss.s5s' BONE.
~ Aboqt , years years old; in fine. condition
r sgn noa; KITCHEN has an extra large refe; full
heat. YouiI Be clad YOU YOU called Siii0ies Nj Mcs
Daniel "a GL. 1896. KELLEY & BRANNER.
TAKOMA PARK.
sutomatic heat Control. hot hot water arsStSsi cosi
furnace with blower; conv to everything;
owner transferred. must sell quickly; see
T.FSIa EF0RETT s. i :. l 1oHHR, s11 cEDAR ST
FARFRAGuT ST NV, EAST OF GA. AVE.
reation room h,-wh.; substantial cash pay
ton n%nc ncEg Can M; M; Maloney with GEORGE /
o35O: ewes. WO 7849
NEARLY $50 SOLD!
Public acceptance is proof of value
Lynhayen L, Hsa3o offers mod brick homes on large
downtown, 2 express bus lines ais.'' Only Only
S36.44 mo. covers everything Furnished
sample home open. Priced from S56. rs,
$500 cash, plus FHA settlement and pre-
payment costs. Call today. Mr.. Ivey
Temple JsnY2e $500 latter $50 pm. Adams
J. WESLEY BUCHANAN.
1899 AMES ST NE. RIVER TERRACE,
New 5-room brick ami; now vacant;
$500 down. See OWNER, 719 18th
st. Sc. a.
A REAL HOME, / year old; owner leaving
Washington 5 rooms, full attic, . bed
rooms. nicely planned beyond Catholic
University: air-conditioned: sas heat-no
coal or oil shortage worries Call Repub-
lic 0"34 days, or Randolph 4424 evenings.
Also Packard convertible sedan for sale.
Evening star., 1943-10-22
ROOMS uNEuRNIsHEn

ROOMS and bath, unfurn, in Westhaven,
Mq Mq Call ewes. after 8 or until noon SUM-
LARGE front room and middle room, next
70 Dath. all utilities, suitable for Ink, gas
stove' nnlim. phone. Call AT 48S1
Evening star., 1943-10-22
ROOMS EURh. & UNFURh.
ROOMS WANTED

E.O5 LAWRENCE ST. N.E.-Large front
room. furnished or unfurnished
Evening star., 1943-10-22
WOODBRIDGE GARDENS.

Sl1,-Dt.
center-han detached Colonial brick
IN one Of the best sections of ne, con-
slstlng Of large living room with a large
screened porch. large dining room modern
kitchen. breakfast nook, ? bedrooms.
baths, large attic with stairway 70 same,
! finished recreation room with fireplace.
buif-in garage, on larce lot. Evenings
call Mr.. Burr. Nj 6n7S
PAUL P. STONE.
Evening star., 1943-10-22
NEAR ARGYLE TERRACE.

very charming. individually built de-
tached home on lot over 100-ft frontage.
beautifully ndscaped, with towering shade
trees. center-hal planned, has living
room. dining room. kitchen and sunroom
on lSt fl, bedrooms, :, baths on md,
finished attic with space for more rooms.
maids room and ba h in basement. ESQ
oil heat. electric refrigerator, Gear GARAGE.
You will find this one OF the most re-
markable values being offered in the
section. west OF 1Sth st. near Rock Greek
Park and Blagden ave. Eve. phone
Temnle oO22
Evening star., 1943-10-22
SPRING VALLEY.

To the executive or professional man
seeking large residence with an unusu-
ally LARGE lot, We recommend this fine
home. Includes library with fireplace,
buffers pantry. unusually well-eouipped
kitchen, gracious center hall with circular
stairway. 7 bedrooms. 4 baths. servants
quarters end large clubroom Owner will
sell al a price considerably less than his
orig!nal cost. For details, call MT. Bortz,
WO 415i
Evening star., 1943-10-22
RANK S. PHILLIPS. DI. 1411.
SILVER SPRING.

SMALL ESTATE.
beautifully designed S-room Spanish
artiStiCal home. bedroom. lavatory. large
library. sunroom and modern kitchen on
first hoor: 3 bedrooms, y baths on end
hoor: garage, On a picturesque site Of
! acre. nicely handicapped: excellent locs-
ton. Price, SlS.50O Early possession,
Call EN-. 1890 until pm. F. A. TWEED
CO. hnN4 Conn n
Evening star., 1943-10-22
GLOVER PARK

A large 2-nedroom bungalow with bath:
living room with stone fireplace: dining
room. fully equipped kitchen including re-
trigerator and stove, full basement with
lavatory and exit. oil h-wh with sum-
mer hookup detached garage front and
inclosed back porch lot 15x75 with fenced
back ward for chickens.
WELL BUILT, ROOMY AND LIKE NEW.
So.45n.
WoRTHINGToN REALTY (Excl Asent)
Evening star., 1943-10-22
ROOMS FURNISHED.
MoryIopd ond VIRGINIA

Large nicely furn. sele. front rm, stu
style. Unlim. phone. Bus at door. 81
Evening star., 1943-10-22

An attractive modern center-hall-plan
white Colonial residence. rooms on the
first floor. 3 rooms and baths on the
second. Situated on a wooded, elevated
lot 55x11l #. In one OF the finest resi-
dential sections OF the city. Hot-water
heating system with modern gas furnace.
hardwood floors, screened rear porch, in
sulated in roof and sidewalks. detached
frame garage. Possession within 50 days
For sale at this reduced price to settle
estate. To Inspect phone Mr.. Good, HO.
6lOO, Br POL, with
. SHANNON. & LUCHs, CO,
Evening star., 1943-10-22
Room and Meals
FROM
Sal so Per Mo
ATTENTION.!
loOMS WIIh HOARD WANrEn

In verv hne home, Famous for our
Cd. Refined and friendly surrounding
SSln,S HOl3 Mass. ave. DE g5gS
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-01
SERGEANT KENNEDY? WHICH ONE PLEASE?

KESSLER FIELD, Miss. (AP) The charge of quarters here says he is sick and tired of this kind of telephone conversation;
 Sergeant Kennedy please"
 Technical Sergeant Kennedy"
 "They're both tech sergeants." "
 ''T'he one 1 want to talk to used to be drill sergeant in the 55th training group"
 They both were"
 Well, look, this Sergeant Kennedy was transferred to Gulfport field last spring.
 s.The other one was, too."
 Technical Sergeants Douglas and Osmond Kennedy came into the army at the same time two years ago, and every since, through several transfers, have been stationed together. Doug lar is from Brewton, Ala. Os- mond from Columbia, S. C.
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-01
ASKS FOR TWO
 BASKETBALL GAMES

A notice was received by The Nugget from John E. Paden, prin- cipal of the White Mt. Vocational school. The school would like very much to bring two basket ball teams to Nome. AS we view this proposal, a feeling of friend ship and healthy competition can be developed between the two schools. At various times the Nome teams would play in White Mountain in return engagements. h time to come, the graduates of the White Mt. school would be somewhat dependent on the city of Nome for their employment, likewise the business people of Nome may benefit by having this source of manpower avail able. Certainly it behooves our school to make every effort to establish cooperative spirit with the people of Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-01
FEDERATED CHURCH
 PREPARES FOR CHRISTMAS
By Rev. Booker, Pastor Federated Church

By Rev Booker, f Pastor
 Federated Church
 Three things we ought to do by Christmas::
 l. Prepare our church auditor ium and social room new con- strution.
 2. Prepare 30 voices to sing the Messiah.
 3. Prepare our hearts and minds to receive the Messiah
 Twenty volunteers have given time this month to help in the remodeling of the church. If we can continue with as much volun- teer help we will be able to com plete the work before Christmas. The minister is preaching a series of sermons leading up to Christmas on the subject, "The Great Event"
 December 5.-'The Great Vision" s
 December 12.-"Tne Great Her. ald."
 December 19.-"The Great Light Candle lighting service) :. December 26.-"The Great Messiah" (The singing of the "MessiahD.
 Prepare your heart and mind for the Messiah by attending the Federated Church every Sunday evening at 7:45 o'clock.
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-01
MRS. MARGARET STAND DEAD
Trademark Registered U. s. Pa,en, offe.

SAN DIEGO, Calif.. Dec. 1.- AP)-Mrs. Margaret Shand, 93 known to Yukon residents as ''the Little Mother of the North, died yesterday at her home in the country.
 Margaret Shand came here 63 years ago, and married Davis Shand. During the Gold Rush days the Shands went to Yukon. and operated the hotel at Stew art Island for 32 years.
 Mrs. Shand asked that her re- mains be sent to Stewart Island, Yukon Territory, for burial be- side her husband.
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-01
SAY GERMANY WILL
 BE BATTLE-GROUND

LONDON Dec. To-day the Moscow radio broadcast warning to the German people that they could expect Germany to become the battle-ground.
 Russian spokesr1en, including Stalin, said in confined state ments of their military aims in driving the invaders out of the Soviet Union.
 During the broadcast, the an nouncer asserted the heavy al- lied raids were military prepara- tions for what was 10 come.
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-01
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER l, 1943
A MATTER OF RECORD

It is immensely edifying hear accusations of reach cry from the lips of Adolf Hitler and Bento Mussoln The term has, apparently it's very special meaning for them. Both of them quvering with indlg- nation and injured innocence over their betrayal" by the Italian people Their attitudes transcend effront- cry. Here morality warped that 1t IS mpervlous to shame, incapable even of sense of guilt.
 The record of their guilt, written in human blood, is unlikely to be erased from the memory of is by long and tedious and familiar record too long for full recital here But of its hghlights are worth recalling briefly, only to remind fresh ly of the moral hdeousness against which wag ing Here of the protestations of Adolf Hitler made in the days when there still who would give him credence:
 ''The German people have no thought of invading any country" Berlin, May Y, 1933)
 Germany has neither the wish the intention to mix in internal Austrian affairs unite with Austria" (Reichstag, May 21, 1935.)
 We have territorial demands to make in Europe (Berln, March T. 1943.)
 We are ready to acknowledge and guarantee these states (the Low Countries) at all times nviolable neutral territory" (Rechstag, January 30, 1937)
 We succeeded in arriving at an agreement (With Poand) which for the duration of 10 years, bascay removes the danger of any clash We two peoples They shall live One cannot annihilate the other" (Sportspalast September 26 l938)
 "The German Reich and the Kingdom of Denmark will under no circumstances resort to any other form of violence against each other. Article of pact signed in Berlin, May 31, 1939)
 T will not war against women and children. have ordered my air force to restrict itself to attacks ml tary objectives.' (Berlin September l. 1939)
 We (Germany and the Soviet Union) have there fore resolved to conclude pact which rules out for any of violence between us. (Berlin Septem- Der l, 1939)
 Tn the spirit long existing of good Gernan-Norweg- ian relations the Reich Government notifies the Nor wegan government that she has intention, through her measures in the future, of infringing upon the territorial integrity the political independence of the Kingdom of Norway" (Berlin, April g, 194O)
 What happened on the heels of these protestations needs no repetition here. As for that satellite aggres sor, Mussoln, who whnes that even his own fol- lowers have turned upon him. it is necessary to recall only Ethiopia Albania, Greece-and the infamous "stab in the back, administered to stricken France Such is the background of the who now prate about be traval '-(Washinptnn D C Post
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-01
LEWIS IRKED BY
 OPERATORS WORD

WASHINGTON Dec. l- AP) John L. Lewis 'fbristled' when one of the mine operators re- marked during the current mine wage negotiations he would de eide 'later!-, one Of the points at issue.
 How late" demanded Lewis, whose United Mine Workers tied up coal production by striking four times this year.
 sThere's a war on. you know" " was the answer.
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-01
NOTICE

During the winter months this bank will close one hour earlier. Commencing Decem- Der 1st the bank will be open from 10:00 a. m. to 200 pm. Saturday 1000 to noon. MINERS & MERCHANTS
 BANK OF ALASKA
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-03-26
MRS. CUNNINGHAM FINANCIAL SECRETARY
 OF EMBLEM CLUB

In announcing the officers of the newly formed Emblem Club here the name of one of the members. elected to one of the most import ant posts of the organization. was inadvertently omitted from the list. that of Mrs. Betty Cunningham, Financial Secretary. Complete list of the officers is Mrs. Louise Cur tis, President. Mrs Ethel Fisk, Vice President. Mrs. Betty Cunningham. Financial Secretary; Mrs. Sue Fries. Recording Secretary; Mrs. Doris Eastaugh, Corresponding Secretary. Mrs. C1arissa stensland. Treasurer and Mrs. Bertha Christianson. Mrs. Meredith Eide and Mrs Charlotte Steear. Board Of Trustees.
 The charter for the new organiz- ation was closed yesterday and the list of names is being sent to the Petersburg unit of the Emblem Club for submission to national headquarters.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-03-26
ARMY TELLS WHY
 AMERICAN TROOPS LOST
 FIRST ROUND WITH AXIS

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS. North Africa-The Americans lost their first major battle with the German army in central Tunisia in the fighting of February 14-16 because of an error in intelligence. combin ed with faulty disposition of troops. an official version of the event indicated this week.
 An official spokesman, outlining the day by day development of the battle during which the Germans reached the outskirts of Thala, key to the northern Tunisian plateau. conceded American losses in mater ial were very heavy"
 The spokesman said. Our intel ligence at the start of the battle was faulty in that we were con- vinced the Germans would make their main effort at Piehon. in stead of farther south at Faid as they did. For this reason, a strong combat team was kept in the mountains northwest of Pichon in readiness to counter this thrust
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-03-26
BuCkner Tells
 Of Jap Failure To TakeAlaSka
(ByA Associated Press

AN ADVANCED ALASKAN BASE, March 15, Delayed Nine and a half months after the Japs attack ed Dutch Harbor, General simon B. Buekner Jr.. disclosed in an inter- view here that U. S. planes striking from two secretly established bases confounded the Nipponese com mander and turned back the inYa- sion force which neared Alaskan shores last June.
 General Buckner. head of the Al aska Defense Command, said, Even after Pearl Harbor. our sO-publieiz- ed Naval stronghold of Dutch Har- Dor did not have one protecting air field within 800 miles The Japan ese knew this"
 General Buckner said he then selected Umnak, 60 miles beyond Dutch Harbor, and Cold Bay. 8 miles nearer the Alaskan mainland, as satisfactory bases. He said Alas kan Japanese were immediately in termed to prevent espionage
 To help deceive the enemy, the new field were named Blair Com pany" and "saxton & both non-existent firms.
 Pretending that these were Alas kan salmon concerns. the Army had all supplies for the two bases sent in under those names.
 The engineers worked furiously to install steel landing mats for planes within two months
 Big Jap Fleet
 When the Japs came they brought two carriers with them, two or three cruisers, eight destroy CTS and four transports.
 General Buckner said the pres ence of the four Jap transports in-I dieated the enemy intended occupa-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-03-26
MANY QUALIFY
FOR R. c. CERTIFICATES
 IN NUTRITION COURSE

The Red Cross nutrition course, conducted the past week by Lydia Fohn-Hansen. U of A. Extension Service teacher, was completed Fri day evening. Those completing the course and eligible for certificates are Bess Alexander. Mrs. Elizabeth Arola, Miss Catherine Bastress, Mrs Charles Burch, Miss Jane Eyon, Mrs. Ben Engdal. Mrs. l.. B. ghis- holm, Mrs. Betty Bjorge, Mrs. Geo. Fabricius. Mrs. Earl Gadberry. Mrs. Carroll Hamley, Mrs. Kenton Hal- verson, Mrs. Olaf Hanson. Mrs. Doris Miles. Mrs. Benjamin Judd Mrs. c. c. Mundy, Mrs D. L. Mac Kinnon, Mrs. Stella Green. Mrs. Matilda Paul. Mrs Ona Osterman. Mrs. Myrtle Watrous. Mrs. c. B. Wyatt, Miss Geneyieve Mayberry, Ae.zs Ruby Pickett and the mem bers Of the Home Economic class. Jessie Barlow, Lilly Broad. Patty Deyenny, Robin Ferguson. Rhoda Martha Hurley, Shirley Gladys Paul, Margaret Rose Ritchie and Jane Williams.
 Mrs. Fohn- Hansen was assisted by Miss Catherine Bastress, Public Health nurse. and Miss Ruby Pick. ett. teacher of Home Economics att the high school.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-03-26

You Saw It In The Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-03-26

ton.
 However" he said. efn the midst of his well-planned assault the Jap found himself attacked from behind by land based planes. bombed and torpedoed with land based bombers. That upset their ricksha. Their spy work, which made Pearl Harbor possible, had failed.
 Apparently their deduction - and a good one-was that where there are land pursuit planes and bombers there is a field, and where there Is a field there is fortifica- tion. and where there is fortifiea- ton their ships are in mortal dan ger = particularly carriers and transports. And so the Japs turned back
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-03-26

-. @ a*t,4 t3sk, Or satss gaS, os sxtrs 5bit e0,otisted to0esr0a0 0s91, n z few moatb5, tssn tbs tids oa 5a0ss 9igfaW Bsttlefsld it mey nats fbs dife,saes 6stsOssn life and dtstb tos some qf osr fgbfiag men.
 -PRRsIDKST ROOSEVELT,
 February B, 1942.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-03-26
TO sITKA

George Mills. keli known Wran- gel man, was a brief visitor in town this week while his boat was in port. Mills. in his natty Navy uniform, was on his way to Sitka where he has been ordered to report for duty. He enlisted in the Navy some time ago. He is a broth CT of Mrs. E. c. Anderson, Wran- gellite now in Vaughn. Wash.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-03-26
CAR OWNERS ASKED
 TO MASK HEADLIGHTS

The Wrangell Civilian Defense organization requests the early co- operation of car owners in masking the top half of their headlights in compliance with the order from the Alaska Defense Command. Adhesive tape is suggested
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-03-26
ATD FIFCTs OFFTCFPS

Election of officers for the com ing year for the Presbyterian Lad ies Aid. took place at the last meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. B. Thornquist
 New officers elected were Mrs. H. B. Thornquist, President, Mrs. Julius Mason, Vice President; Mrs. George Sumption. secretary Treas urer
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-03-26
GUCKER TO JyNEAU

Jack Gucker, one of Alaska's top merchandise brokers, was a through passenger this week on a boat bound for Juneau. He was return ing from Ketchikan to his head quarters in the Capital city.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-03-26

woman being sworn in as a wit ness to place her left hand on the Bible and raise her right hand
 "Tu have to put my right hand
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-03-26
CATHOLIC sSFRVTrFS

Masses for Sunday, March 2S. will be at Wrangell Institute at 7:15 a. m. and at the parish church at 10:3O a. m. Lenten devotions are being held every Wednesday and Friday evening at 7:OO D. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-03-26
PweTHRE

on the Book. she said. I'm right handed
The Nome nugget., 1943-11-03
REPORT NEW |TREMORS

BOSTON, Nov. 3. = (AP) - Rev. Daniel Linehan, seismolo- gist of Weston olfege, reported the strongest earth tremor re- corded this year.
 He placed the site of the trem- to the northwest. The first at Kodiak island.
 Pasadena reported two very strong quakes in the general northwesterly direction of Alas ka. Mount St. Michael's record ed extremely violent tremors lasting 45 minutes.
 University of Washington re- corded a strong quake 1, 400 miles to the northwest. The first at 7:32 a.>m.,- was so severe it knocked the needle off the drum, and another had to be substi- tuted.
 Shocks continued until 9:56 a. m.
The Nome nugget., 1943-11-03
AIRWAYS
Pan American Airways

Captain Larry Nugget arriv- ed yesterday with two passen- gers, It. Forrest Behm, A. C. S., , and Clifford Smith, a mining en- gineer. He also brought in mail. Returning to Fairbanks with Ira D. Orton and Carl J. Lomen, who are bound for Seattle, and Arvo Saario and Everett Mere weather, Sommers Construction Go. employees.
 Captain Jack Howe arrived at noon today with two passengers R. J. Sommers and Edith Joliffe and capacity load of mail. He took off again with four pas sengers for Fairbanks, Herbert Spencer, E. w. Quigley, Leslie Pasco and Frank Canty, a PAA radio operator.
 Wien Alaska Airlines
 Pilot Frank Whaley left today for White Mountain, Solomon and Rainbow with passengers, freight and mail.
 l Alaska Star Airlines Don Emmons flew to the north country with A. T. Need, Luke Block, Irwin Morris for Kotzebue, and. Deputy # Marshal Chris O'Leary for Candle. :, Norman Weaver took off w>th passengers Roy Mendenhall, Mrs. R. C. Kite, Mrs. James Block and son for Deering, and Roy Jennewouk and Shelby Da- vid Solomon to Nome.
 On the tri-motor Stinson to Anchorage today were George PConnor, Robert Cannon, Paul Webber and Jack Norris.
 Trips for tomorrow are sched- uled to White Mountain and Gambel.
The Nome nugget., 1943-11-03
LEAVES FOR
 SEATTLE

Carl ). Lomen, local manager for the Lomen Commercial Con- pany, left at noon today for Se- attle. MT. Lomen has been very active in Chamber of Commerce and civic circles. He expects to spend the winter in the States.