davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-12
CLUB CLOCK


Duty section, District No. 9,
North Carolina State Nurses
association, will meet Wednes-
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock in
the nurses home. The election
OF officers will be held and
members are asked to attend
the meeting as matters of i'm
portance will be discussed.
The operetta, christmas and
the Four Freedoms" will be
presented at the Wrightsboro
school on Friday evening at 8
o'clock by the children of the
school. The public is invited to
this program.
A meeting of the Ladies Aid
Society of St. Matthew'S Luth-
eran church will be held at the
church Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock at the home of Mrs. w.
c. Ramseur, 2019 Greasy ave-
nue..
The Chestnut Street School
PIT. A. will meet this aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock at the
school Mrs. R b r Christie
will have charge of the pro-
gram and talk on Child Read
ing. Mrs. Ramsey Weathersbee
will lead the devotional and the
school glee club will sing a
program Of Christmas songs.
An executive meeting will be
held at 2::30 o'clock with all
officers and committee chair
men expected.
There will be a program OF
Christmas music at the hut of
Emmanuel Presbyterian church
Fifth and Meares streets this
evening at 8 o'clock. Pro-
ceeds will be used for the re-
pair fund.
District Number Nine, North
Carolina State Nurses associa-
ton will meet Wednesday att
ernoon at 4 o'clock at the
Nurses home. An election of
officers will take place at this
meeting.
The HemenWay PIT. A. will
hold the regular meeting this
evening at 8 o'clock. The pro-
gram will be the Christmas
Story, told in living pic
lures by the pupils of the
school Christmas Carols will be
sung by the glee club.
The East Wilmington Home
Demonstration club will hold the
Christmas meeting at the home
of Mrs. Charles F. Jones in
Forest Hills at 8 o'clock this
evening. the usual exchange
of gifts will be held and mem
bers are also urged to bring
two sunshine gifts" and one
can goods gift.
The regular meeting of the V.
F. w. auxiliary will be held
this evening at 8 o'clock in
the Tide Water assmebly hall.
Goldenrod chapter, 142, Order
of the Eastern Star, will meet
Thursday evening at 8:15
o'clock in the Masonic temple.
A joint meeting of the circles
OF Pearsall Memorial Presby-
terrain church will be held We'd
nesday evening at o'clock at
the h o m e of Mrs. Andrew j.
Howell. Members are asked to
bring the Christmas gift for the
clothing girl at Barium Springs.
The Lake Forest P T. "A.
will hold the regular meeting
this afternoon at 2:45 o'clock
at the school in the cafeteria.
A spec l Christmas pro-
gra m has been arranged
with the parents singing the
Christmas Carols and an inspi-
rational message will be given
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-12
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Lieut.. and Mrs. Walter Watson,
Second, announce the birth of a
daughter in Lynchburg, Va. Mrs.
Watson is the former Mary Watts
of Lynchburg. Lieut.. and Mrs.
Watson made their home in Will
mington for q months while Lieut..
Watson was stationed at Camp Da-
Wis.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-24
u. S. Civil Service SoreIy
in Need of Clerical Help

"Our need is desperate" Sui
livan said. Were going to comb
the county for typists and ste
nographers and also for indus
trial specialists {male), because
the Detroit Ordnance District
cannot carry on without addi-
tional help. -
The officials offer prospective
applicants a tempting picture as
far as finances, security, vaca-
ton and sick-pay and working
conditions are concerned.
Girls work six eight-hour
days and their salaries start at
Sl46 a month. They are allowed
Is days sick leave annually, and
26 days vacation with pay. They
do interesting work with good
future prospects in modern
downtown office buildings of
the ordnance district.
The patriotic urge should be
stimulated, the Detroit officials
point out, by the fact that all
uns, tanks, ammunition, small
arms and artillery produced in
the Detroit area are cleared for
the fighting fronts through the
ordnance district. The jobs are
rated as 100 per cent war work,
but applicants must be eligible
under the WMPC employment
sterilization plan.
Male industrial specialists
men familiar will tool room,
millwright, engineering and ma
chinery sales, maintenance etc.
are badly needed also. Salar-
les of $3,163 to $4,428 are avail
able to these much needed
white collar" workers.
Applicants may cont C
Charles Bates, 1922 Federal
Building, Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-24
Shores Legion
10 Get Charter
New Post Formally
Greeted Sunday

ST. CLAIR SHORES - The
wly-organized st. Clair Shores
American Legion Post No. 385
will receive its post charter at
ceremonies in Southlake High
school gymnasium Sunday aft
ernoon.
Initiation and installation of
officers will take place at the
same time. The program COM
m ences at 3 p. m. and the public
is invited.
Herman Springer is COM
mander Of the post, and the
charter will be presented by
Clarence Meyer, of Caro-, Mich,
commander of the Seventh Dis
trict of the American Legion.
The champion Detroit 40 & 8
ritual team will bring its entire
voiture to the ceremonies. and
will be in charge. The Crosse
Pointe American Legion Post
drum and bugle corps will play.
The new Legion post is al
ready active in aiding veterans
on mastering out pay problems.
Commander Spring or any Lee
gion member may be contacted,
or forms may be obtained
through assistant postmaster A
Moll.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-24
Vet Council
Ceremonies
on Sunday

VAN DYKE Installation
ceremonies for six officers Of
the Macomb County Allied Vet
Grams Council will be held 3
D. m. Sunday at the U.A.W. hall,
Nine Mile and Van Dyke.
Arthur F. Geisler will take
his post as commander; while
Guy F. Farmer will be installed
as vice-commander; Carl E..
Mortensen, adjutant; Robert
Findlay, finance officer; Major
J. Gordon Rankin, chaplain; and
Harry Edge will be installed as
sergeant arms. George De-
La Rue will officiate at the GER
emonies.
he public Is invited to attend
the proceedings.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-24

Uncle Sam today took to the
highways and byways of Ma
comb County to find manpower
aid womanpower to keep the
Arsenal of Democracy's ire
mendously vital war effort in
operation.
An official of the War Depart
ment's Detroit Ordnance Dis
trict, John l.. Sullivan, and
Charles Bates special represent
atives of the u. S. Civil Service
Commission, vi S tied Mount
Clemens on their way to New
Haven, New Baltimore, Rich
mond, Armada and other coun-
ty points.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-24
Hearing Clinic
is Established

The Sono tone company,
through their Detroit office.
has made arrangements for a
representative to conduct a
hearing center clinic in Mount
Clemens one day each month.
f. H. Griffith, certified Sono-
tone consultant, will be at the
John r. Murphy Hotel on the
first Friday Of each month.
starting March 3. -----
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-24
Grant Pupils
Finance Plane
bvHordWork

EAST DETROIT-A $4,000
PT-19 Fairchild Cornell" train
ing plane is now in use by
fledgling filters of the Army Air
Forces, due TO the efforts of
young war bond and stamp
statesmen of Grant school.
Pupils in their Buy-A Plane
campaign recently not only
raised the $4,000 necessary for
a training unit, but added an
extra $4,000 worth of bonds
and stamps for good measure.
Principal Miss Marie DAILY
this week received from the
War Department a facsimile of
the dedicatory panel now being
placed on the plane. In a red,
white and blue color scheme, it
illustrates various patriotic sym.
bols and slogans, centering
about the inscription: ~. S.
Grant School, 17100 Nine Mile
Road, East Detroit, Michigan.
The inscription states that stu
dents made the plane possible.
The air we breathe each day
weighs more than the food we
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-24
Hcckel Scores
as Musical
Instructor

ROSEVILLE - The Eastland
Schools have recently secured
the services Of Charles Heckel,
a successful Band and Instru-
mental instructor from New AL
bany, Indiana. Heckel is making
history in the field of music in
the Eastland School. Boys and
girls from grade Alp are busily
engaged in music classes. A jun
Tor band of 35 pieces and SEN
Tor band of 80 are daily rehears.
ing. The Senior Band is playing
for Pep-meetings and Basket
ball games.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-24
Survey Shows
Bonds Sold al
Discount
RoseviIIe Receives
But $689.l06.26
on $4,000 Issue

ROSEVILLE - Speculation
concerning the return realized
by the village of Roseville
through its recent sale of $780,
900 in sewer and water revenue
bonds today resulted in compila-
ton of figures indicating that
other communities have had to
pay much smaller discounts for
the sale of such securities.
A survey, conducted by the
South Macomb News in response
to inquiries from Roseville tax
payers. sh ows that whereas
Roseville received but 91la per
cent of the face value of the
S750,000 issue from a Chicago
securities syndicate, recent sales
of such revenue bonds by other
Michigan municipalities h a " e
brought returns ranging from SO
per cent to we'll above par. The
Roseville bonds carry ga per
cent interest on all but S238,-
600 which bear 2l2 per cent to-
July /, 1949, and ga per cent
thereafter if not called. Rose
Vile has received S689, l06. 26
for the issue.
OTHER ISSUES
The files of the Michigan Mu-
nicipal Finance Commission, in
Lansing, reveal for example
that:
1.-The Village of Rochester
received 98.101 per cent for the
sale of 100000 in sewer bonds
at 2L2 per cent interest rate
last year. (The lower the in
terest rate the lesser the per
centage Of return on actual sale
most investors estimate).
2-The village of Wayne, on
a Sl95.000 water and sewer rev.
enue bond issue dated March 3,
1943, actually obtained $500
above par on bonds carrying a
312 per cent rate of interest.
3-Warren- township, In a
S385, 900 issue, dated Oct. 1910,
obtained 1915 per cent of par
value while agreeing to pay but
31a per cent interest rate.
4-The township of BEDFORD
on June :, 1913, sold S25,000
worth of water and sewer rev.
enue bonds for SO per cent of
par on a four per cent interest
rate.
5-Dearborn on May 10, 1913
sold S180.000 worth of water and
sewer refunding bonds at 93.256
on 2l2 per cent rate of in
terest.
6-The sale of S905,000 worth
by Oakland county sewer reve-
nue. bonds in Aug. 1913. brought
a premium above par on an in
terest rate of. 81, per cent.
HEAVY PROFIT
Public offering Of the Rose
Vile bonds by the Channer Sc
curities company indicates that
they are to be sold for more
than par. The anticipated net
profit to the syndicate would
therefore fluctuate b e W n
$4,000 and S65,00O.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-24
RED CROSS SERVICE RISES

Wartime requests for Red
Cross aid to servicemen, ex-
servicemen and their families
climbed from a national average
of 500 day before Pearl Harbor
TO more than 1000 a day at the
end of 1943.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-24

The air we breathe each day
weighs more than the food we
eat.
Washington Journal., 1944-12-08

Oic Sii6pIdtte lnb ftorrts bic S6u6.
fdher an.
limb i'd mab cs finoenro Sd
mnB!"
Gr Idob Die @6iibs uuf unb pii6I.
tie in ben 4apieren.
nTsin!"
Gr Isbte Ii6 in osn @6rsibHubt
uno griibelte.
salt bomals - oIs i6 aus
Oent alien guil bie.ber um3og! Die
aiiten - ouf Dem 9pben!"
Gr ronnts bic Srsppe binauf unb
36g in elmer &dmmer Elm paor &is
item Dor. Sie itedte boiler 2ttten,
8riefe, 3situnsen. @noli9 itieb sr
auI ELM Patst6en, feT perI4niirt unO
osriiegeIt. Dit pilOsr !6oit griff er
baaa9, beIaf ss, ttFii6lte es unb
itirste micoer bic Sreppe binunter.
Sic S9ers flo9 tniri9en0 bur9 ben
@inofnOen. Sbenauf Idgen Elm paar
osrgiIbte 3situugSblGtter. @r faltets
lie NIT 5%itten0eu 9dnoen aussinons
Der unO las 0ds Datum.
Sem 8lid gIitt Die Spaltsn bin
unter. Soor bldttsrte I'm.
o9isr ia! SD bob'! - Gnos
lii - enbli6!l"
ST I9lilg auf Ser Gid, baB es
orobnte, un0 las. SIS tpar elm fur
ger Qrtitel. 2aneIdm rihtete er ii6
bnb uno itorrte ins 2eere. @r itanO
nuf unO ging gum SenIter unO pie=
Der surid. Die 8riIit nrbeitste fob
peiIe. Gr mar in elmer touen Gre
gung.
a0immel, i'd oants bir! SEPT 1T
msine Sturoe getommen. Msins
Gtunoe! @as Dictis!%
Damn purte er gang ru6is. Sein
@'eii9t na9m einen fwtarrsn Nusorud
an. Gr itsdte Oas 8Iatt in Ole
8ruIttaf6e uuO 3iinoete cine i@pere
3igorre M.
Mit einem triumpbiersnoen 2d9eIn,
auf Der Stirn einen e%iiernsH @nte
i9luB, trat IoaIbert bon @aar auf
ben 9of
Washington Journal., 1944-12-08

sGi&ts fDsitsr. Dos iibris. II
bod fIar@.
Gr fanO auf unO sOb Grid bic
6ano.
rMiFen sic bsnn ni9t. fp0s msins
G1neiter gsIittsn BATE - I'm Eie,
Ssrr MSIfIinl"
Grid 3oe ben ROpf oes Siinglin6a
on itG unb tiBts ibm bic beige Gtirn.
rArmer Sunes! Mie qu6Isn sic
li6 nit ben asiOsn oubersr! SD bsrs
Ttebe, ih neritebe. Mir tpiro es bier
az eng, DalOsmnr. SD fii6Ie ons
Dad iiber mir 3ufcmmenitiirSeu.
aOmmsn sic ins 5reie, Sur9 Den
gart!"
gr hotte feiuen geIunbsn arm in
ben BaIbemars elm uno sOg Jpn fort.
sic fpra9en ii9 Offen aus. Grid
iditteIte einmol iiber bas nnbere ben
Rcpf.
sSie ieben S9attsn. no teirt &6rs
per iinb, Malosmar".
sd fiitIe apiI9en ben Dingsn.
SD Isbe troufaenoent. SIMMER I'M
9intergrunO, febe t9, mas dnbere
ni6t feben. WoIte @ptt, ca mare
10 man9es nnoers!"
Grid bsru1iste i'm. RI
sd troge mid nit SoffnuMasrt.
SD femme 2otte. Mns Is aud fei1
mag. Cine Stimme idet mir, am
@nbe ip.rSsn mir IG4eIn".
Washington Journal., 1944-12-08
Deaths

BLUME, EDNA Son Friday, NoYem-
Der "a, 1874, EDNA S. BLUME, beloved
mother of Nancy Lee, Joyce Ann.
Carol Gene and Dorothy Mae Blume,
daughter Of Mrs. Margaret Jacobs and
sister Of Louis o., James E. and Cal
vim r. Jacobs. Services at the resi-
dence OF her brother, 4705 Macarthur
go .. m. Relatives n friends in
vited. Interment Mount Zion Gene
terry, Bethesda, Md. Services by
Chambers Georgetown funeral home.
BOUFFARD, EVA MAY KING.-On
Sunday, November 26, 1914, EVA MAY
KING BOUFFARD, beloved wife Of J.
Gilbert Bouffard, mother of Elizabeth
Gimseky, daughter of William G..
Kiefer. sister Of Mrs. Dora Weeks.
Mrs. Anna Baker, George and Philip
Kiefer. Services at Chambers funeral
home, SIT 18th st. Sc, IN Tuesday.
November 28. at $3.50 a. m. Mass at
st. Peters Catholic Church at 10 a.
m. 1nterment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
ELDER, SHIRLEY Won
atty Hospital. SHIRLEY LAVERNE
ELDER. beloved daughter of Joseph
w. and Lorena Elder. Remains rest
ing at Chambers funeral home, SIT
18th st. Sc, until Saturday, Novem-
Der Is, at 8 q. m. Services and inter-
ment Huntsville, Ala.
HERBERT, DAISY MARE-On Thurs
day, November %, 1914, at Mount Alto
Hospital, DAISY MARIE HERBERT Of
1913 webster st. NV. Remains rest
ing at Chambers funeral home, 1400
SChapin st. NV, until Monday, No
vember 81, at $50 a. M. Requiem
mass at Sacred Heart Church at 10th
st. and Park Road NV. at 9 a. m.
1nterment Arlington National Gene
terry with military honors.
Washington Journal., 1944-12-08
Gimc 11iuiarNc
FIR Slmtfcntrcuc

@aibin9ton II Cine groBere Be-
milliguilg fir Sodppaiierfontrolle
milroe pom Senat beibloiien. Die
Altsgabe oon elmer Milliaroe Collar
fir NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nud oen
ariege, oie alle 9roBen 5luBtaler Ser
Ration umfaiien %ioIlen, lit in elmer
MoBnobme porgeieben, ole in erter
9inie ser arbeitsbeidaffung oienen
Iol(. Sic eigentlifsen appropriatio-
nen iteben nod aus.
Washington Journal., 1944-12-08
q. aopitsI I.

Mit fommsrIi9er 9errli6feit leu9s
tete am erften AuguIttage ole @onne
iiber Gta6t unb Qonb. Nber ME
mano battle 9tugen fir bos 2idtz
meer in Der SDbe. @tpos l1nbe<
Itimmtes lGbmte Sic @rne unb bos
0enten. Sier uno Oa cine gefur9te
Gtitn, trampfhaft gei9lofene 2ips
pen. Sci ben meiften glan3enbe Nuz
gen un0 peitbin Ii9tbares Graft6e=
nuBtfein. Den Wd6ern blieb ole
Genie in Sen 9almen bdngen. Die
Gplbaten geipeTen poren, bdGten an
ibre Yopters. So lebr mar fi6 ba=
aegen pebrte, baS pirtI9aftli6e 2ez
bene tam aamdbli9 ins Stoden. SIS
mar Sonnoben6 uno friiber pte IonIt
lpuroe aQerocteu 5~eieraben0 gemu9t.
Mas Monn mar in 8ronin - unb
beute 5dblten Fi6 T9on Die Burden
tol ie63ebn Sdhren bu3u = Itano IN
bsftiger !Sin~ un0 9erreoe por Dem
@afbdlls. @egenii5er mar bic YoIts
bolterei. Seben Mugenblid re6nete
nan duf cine 9epeIae, bic nit einem
ein3igen Sieb ben anrten bieIer 3d9e
l0fte. Ser Treiberr lab, fpie oie Or
belt BON ben Seloern flo9. ST fdb
Oie unee6euel reid Grnte Oiefes Sab
res ouf Dem Sulm, uno es iummerte
i'm, bdB Oies nles nun pielei9t oer>
tommen fo[ts. @or Dem 0Orfe an
Den Seden Der erIten @inmObnerhdus-
den ma 9irettOr Soar 3u inn ges
itoBen.
SD iimuliere bin unb Der. Nas
inn bos tpsrten9 Die neuen 5dbri=
fen, tpu ieDer Ulann ouf Ieinsm Ylabs
Iteben lou = uno oiele Grnte! 3uder.
riiben -"
@r rib cine aus benz Ider am Neg
BON mG9tieem Wo9stum.
,Dds gdbe cine Rnmpugne!!"
r&bparten, @oor.!" Iuste Der 5rei=
6err un0 fubr li9 oitra Den buidis
9en Bart. nDabei INNER nit Dem
@euberiten re9nen! SIS erbt ia bod
tein ,3uriid me6r. Die "a briiben"
er Ssigtt nod Der rulilfen
@renoe -.3tpineen uns. 46er lpenn
= benn. @s gibt Elm sroBes S9lo9s
ten."
SD babe nit Si9ommer Die 81.
ten burd9eIeben. Bon uniern ecu
ten miiIeu fat ale nit. 9as luirb
cine fdtpere Rot"
.Sa ale uno ih muB ballet
6en."
Rotbtir9 f9lus nit benz Stod
3pii9en bic 3peige zines 9ods=
iornbuf@es, oaB Bic SIattsr aui=
ipriBten.
slid i'm nnsliid. Gs bat tpobl
10 iein iolleu. Dab uEler 8numeiiter
Der Mrm i'm @erbnnb bat. Der gaa
1T tnopp untsr 9od @sHu MoGf.
lin nun audi reg miibte
nGs lit Elm Slid - ia. Sun NUT
tr feben, fpiy oas au @n0e qebrahi
pirb. Mie GET es ihm?"
so nett GIT"
Soar Ta6 ben 5rsi6errn idorF pm
Der Settle an uno iibsrIeate iebt jeoss
Wprt.
rIur er srii5elt gu pisl ii6er
getpsIene Dinge. 9as sefdat mir
ni9t. Die S9meiter = uno bonn
Der Batter. Gr er3dbIte mir neulid
bon Dem Ieltiomen lns!iid in Hieosrs
fpieientbdl."
Gaar betonts ieoss @Ort uno lieB
rsr Sreiherrn ni6t cine getunOs aus
Den 4ugen.
yllno Dos Msrtlpiirbiefe Ger
3aymeilter bat bic llbr 0es 5Giers
in Isinsr Sanb ano peiB bod ni6t,
iper ss ipar, Seoerfaus cine Si=
t~latipn, Die IN DER &riminalge>
iGi9ts ippbl 5iemlid einais Oa,
Washington Journal., 1944-12-08
@abrideinlidl

u5iisit Sn 9einen @inieuOunsen
&iidporto bei?"
Slrnger Gidter: oHiidporto?.
@as qloubit GH! mir i9iden ia
sic Reooftionen grieimarfen gu, nur
onmif ih loren Manuifripte elm
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-24
NOTICE!

NOTICE!
 All bills owing the Lin coin Hotel prior to Aug uSt 1st must be paid on or before that date. or " - III he placed for collection.
 JOE MULLINS. Prop. Advertise it in The Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-24
Cestapo Said To Be Active In Recent Purge

LONDON, July 24.-fAP)- Heinrich Himmler's prowlinf strong arm gestapo squads arr reported to be carrying out one o the biggest purges in Germany. bloodstained history.
 The German army morale ar peared to be badly shaken, bu there is no concrete evidence o1 any dissatisfaction in the iron lines.
 French reports pictured tho purge of rebellious army officer; as having spread to the German French and even to the Italian fronts, and said eight of the east ern front commanders were ar. rested or busted by agents, ano possibly executed.
 German divisional leaders 1T France are reported as havint seized Field Marshal Kesselrins commander In Italy.
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-24
Injunction Proceedings Are Vacated

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, July ,4.-(AP)-The injunction pro- 'eedings against the army was 'ismissed by Federal District udge Hellenthal, after the attor-
 ey for plaintiff told the court, he army had rescinded the evac- lation order on which the basis If the proceedings of the suit was filed by Mrs. Helen Fry, of Ko- 1iak, Alaska, army wife and mo- .her of twins. Mrs. Fry had been ordered to evacuate Alaska.
 Mrs. Aurelia Butler and Mrs. Helen Dunbar, other army wives, said they also faced evacuation and intervened in the case.
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-24
MoToRSHIp ARRIVES
 ON NOME WATERFRONT

The motorship "Bozo", arrived yesterday with passengers and freight from Unalakleet. Passen- gers were Mir. and Mrs. Archie Wheeler and two Native women. Most of the freight was fresh veg etables.
 Arriving this afternoon at 800 p. m. from Pt. Hope was the MS. Trader, schooner under Captain Pete Paulson. Passengers were Mrs. Elizabeth Masihuna and chil- dren, Mary, Bertha, and Thomas; and Steve Oyahtoonah, an army private returning from Pt. Hope where he has been on furlough.
 Captain Pete said he had to re- turn for supplies. q was all trad ed out" he said, adding that "rce conditions were pretty bad up there"
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-24
AIRWAYS
Wien Alaska Airlines

Pilot Peterson went to Fair banks Saturday with express and Mir. and Mrs. Robert Bruce and John Lodin. He is scheduled to return today.
 S'g Wien was in Fairbanks yes terday and is due in Nome to- morrow.
 Pilot Bob Rice arrived in Nome Friday evening on pontoons with It. Foran of the naval oil reserve expedition and secretary, Mary Burgland. They departed the next day for Pt. Barrow.
 Alaska Airlines
 A plane arrived from Anchor age Friday with Capt. Bill Fike Passengers were Cameron Rich, Al Condon. Roy Douglas and Burford Johns. Outgoing passengers to Anchor age Sunday were Miss Ward, MT Merriweather and Adolph John son.
 Pilot Weaver went to Unalakleet today with mail and express.
 Pan American Airlines 1sha E,a~tra cayoa in In1v o2rd from Fairbanks with Capt Les Mel Lennan and First Officer Bill Reed as crew. Passengers were Mrs. Chaddie Kelly, Mrs. Elizabeth Cross, Miss Patsy Cross and E. L. Bob" Bartlett.
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-24
Fighting Ships In Service Now Number l,l49

WASHINGTON, July 24.-tAP) The Navy disclosed officially July 18th. when the destroyed es- cort Grady was launched, that the number of U. S. fighting ships in service was 1,149, or three times the total available whn the fleet began to grow in mid-1940.
 Many other fighting ships are under construction in various shipyards.
 The many less glamorous types
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-24

Subscribe to The Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-24

GIRL WANTED-Inquire at the
 Wallace Hotel. It
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-24

It pays to read The Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-24
CLASSIFIED ADS

LONELY? WRITE BOX 26. VAN
 COUVER. WASH .s.
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-24

of craft such as barges and land ing craft and so forth in the Navy's tremendous growth, are not reduced to figures in the re- port.
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-24

Advertise it in The Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-24
DOLLY BLATCHFORD VISITS UNALAKLEET

Miss Dolly Blatchford, clerk at Polet's Store, took a vacation trip to Unalakleet to visit her brother, Tom Blatchford, and to see the
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-24

=. rv--.-- .- ~~-..es.a VT.
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-24
BASEBALL RESULTS

Saturdays Games
 National League Cincinnati 4, Philadelphia 3.
 American League Chicago 4, New York l. Boston 8, St. Louis {.
 Pacific Coast League San Francisco 8, Seattle |. Hollywood 4, Portland 3. Oakland 6, Sacramento 0 Sacramento 1, Oakland 3. Los Angeles ', San Diego 6.
 Sundays Games
 American League Boston l2-3, St. Louis 19. Washington 3-5, Cleveland 4-9 New York 7-6, Chicago 6-l0. Philadelphia I3-3, Detroit 3-2
 National League St. Louis 3-5, Boston 2-2. Cincinnati 6-2. Philadelphia 7-i Pittsburgh 7-9. Brooklyn 5-A. Chicago 7-10, New York 4-l2.
 Pacific Coast League Hollywood 60. Portland 2-5. San Francisco 6-3, Seattle 80  Sacramento 9-9, Oakland s-3. San Diego Al, Los Angeles ll-S
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-24
MONDAY, JULY "A, 1944.

gardens from which Nome is re- ceiving fresh vegetables. She re- turned Saturday via Alaska Air lines.