davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-07-10
Greek Delegates
Gipen RecebtiOn

The Greek Ambassador and Mime
Diamantopoulos were the ranking
guests at a reception and buffet
supper given Sunday evening by DIR
and Mrs. Achilles M. Sakell at theil
home in Bethesda in honor of the
Greek delegation to the United Ma
tions Conference in San Francisco
The Foreign Minister of Greece
Mr.. John Sofianopoulos, who headed
the delegation to the conference
received with the hosts, as did the
other members of the delegation
including DIR. G. Goulimis, interna-
tional lawyer and jurist; Mr.. C.
Doxiades. Mr.. 9. Velos and Mr.. q
Kavounides.
Other guests were the Greek AM
bassador at large, Mr.. C. Argyro-
poulos; the First Secretary of the
Greek Embassy and Mime. Liatis
the First Secretary of Embassy OF
Czechoslovakia and Nine, Palic, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Mavrides, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Paul Kaldes, Mr.. Basil
Vlavianos, publisher of the National
Greek Herald; Miss ]. Constantine,
Miss Helen Calbos and Miss Lea
Soteras of Los Angeles, who is the
house guest of DR.. and Mrs. Sakell
Evening star., 1945-07-10

Lorraine Mullineaux and Mrs George
Robinson, wore gowns of pink and
blue taffeta with net skirts and
matching floral coronets, and car
ried similar flowers. Little Miss Mary
Barbara Woolard, sister of the BRIDE
groom, was flower girl and her frock
of white net over taffeta had pink
and blue velvet girdle. She wore a
coronet and carried a nosegay SINH
lar to those of the other attendants.
Mr.. Jerry Hodges was best man for
Sergt. Woolard and Mr. Ernest
King, 1t. Lloyd Lipkey, A. A. F., and
Mr.. william O'Brien, U. S. N. r.,
were the ushers.
The bride is a graduate of Eastern
High School and employed in the
Government. Sergt. Woolard, home
on furlough from the European the
ater, is graduate of Mckinley High
School and was employed at the
Navy Yard prior to entering the
service.
The Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church was the scene of the we'd
ding Friday evening of Miss Bar
bara Boggs, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Whittemore Boggs, and
the Rev. Maurice De Witt Robert
son, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin S.
Robertson of Fostoria, Ohio. The
Rev. DR.. J. Hillman Hollister offici-
ated at the ceremony, which was
followed by a reception in the home
of the brides parents.
Given in marriage by her father,
the biide wore white marquisette
gown and a fingertip illusion veil.
She carried a bouquet of white roses.
Mrs. Selmer Peterson was matron of
honor for her sister. wearing pink
marquisette gown, and Miss Verna
Mckenzie, the bridesmaid. wore a
lavender organdie gown. Both car
ried bouquets of mixed pink and
lavender flowers. Mr.. John Reid
was best man for the Rev. Mr..
Robertson. and Mr.. Duane Farris
and Mr.. ]. Houser Prichard were the
ushers.
1t Kenneth L. Frisbie, U. S. A.,
played the nuptial music on the
organ and Mr.. Charles E. Steb-
bins, jr., was the vocalist. The
chancel choir of the church sang the
Westminster benediction.
The bride and Miss Mckenzie are
classmates at the Westminster Choir
College in Princeton, N. j. The best
man and ushers are fellow students
of the Rev. Mr.. Robertson at Prince
ton Theological Seminary. The Rev.
and Mrs. Robertson will reside in
Princeton until he is graduated in
August. The former plans to enter
the United States Navy as
chaplain.
Miss Miriam Eleanor Krout,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Is. Krout, became the bride Thurs
day of 1t. John Calvin Meloy, U. S.
M. C. R., son of Mrs. Alice l.. Meloy
The Rev. Robert Harry Meloy,
brother of the bridegroom, officiated
at the ceremony, and reception
in the church parlors followed.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a gown
of white jersey and net with a
shoulder length veil and carried a
shower bouquet of white rosebuds.
Miss Joanna Tucker, the maid of
honor, wore a gown of blue jersey
and net, and the bridesmaids, the
Misses Ellen Ann Carey and Mary
Louise Green, wore pink satin and
net gowns. All carried old-fashioned
bouquets. Miss Bernice Bittner sang
preceding and during the ceremony.
Mr.. Charles Meloy was best man
for his brother and Chief Petty Of
fcer Eugene Cook, U. S. N. R.. and
Evening star., 1945-07-10

DT. ana MTS. marry o. 6cWio, uaeAs
and aunt of the bridegroom, the
Rev. Dr.. Hugo Schiff of Alexandra
and Washington oflciating.
The bride wore light blue gown
with white accessories and carried
an old-fashioned bouquet of white
roses. Miss Carmen Berio attended
her sister as maid of honor, wear
ing a pink gown and carrying
bouquet Of pink roses. DR.. Arthur
H. Lewis was best man for his
brother.
The ceremony, which was held In
the patio in bower Of greenery
and tall white gladioluses, was fol-
lowed by family tea served In
the garden.
The bride received her educa-
ton in San Juan. Mr.. Lewis, who
is in the Metallurgy Division OF
the National Bureau Of Standards
attended Wilson Teachers College
Following a wedding trip to sew
eral Virginia beaches, the bridal
couple will make their home al
The Normandie.
st. Andrews Episcopal Church In
College Park was the scene Of the
wedding Saturday of Miss Martha
Ann Cotterman, daughter of DIR.
and Mrs. Harold r. Cotterman OF
College Park, and 1t. William Ran
dolph Talbot, jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Talbot OF Rockville. The Rev.
Nathaniel C. Acton oficiated at the
ceremony and a reception in the
garden of the home of the bride S
parents followed.
The bride wore gown of white
marquisette over taffeta and full
length net veil held by headdress
of orange blossoms and pearls. Mrs.
Harold F. Cotterman, jr., was the
matron of honor, Miss Evelyn Bow
ers the maid of honor and the
Misses Frances Anne Bowers and
Mary Haugh were the bridesmaids.
Their gowns were similar to that of
the bride, Mrs. Cotterman wearing
blue and carrying talisman roses
and blue delphinium; Miss Evelyn
Bowers wearing yellow and carry
ing yellow roses and blue dolphin
ium, and the bridesmaids wearing
pink and carrying pink roses and
blue delphinium.
Ensign Walter Higgins was best
man for 1t. Talbot and Mr.. A. E
GUIDE, Mr.. James Paul Brunett and
Mr.. Allison Chaplin were the ushers.
The bride attended the Univer-
sity of Maryland, where she was
editor in chief of the yearbook, The
Terrspin. 1t. Talbot attended
Washington and Lee University
where he also was editor in chief
of the student paper.
The marriage of Miss Ruth Dell
Kendrick, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl S. Kendrick, to Sergt. Jack Nc
Cue Woolard, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell G. Woolard, took place Fri
day In the Fifth Baptist Church,
the Rev. j. Herrick Hall officiating
A reception in the home of the
brides parents followed.
Miss Lynn Fitton was the vocal
list, accompanied at the organ by
Miss Emma Louise Thompson, who
also played preceding and during
the ceremony.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore gown
of white marquiSette over satin en-
broidered in seed pearls and veil
of illusion which was draped from a
coronet. She carried an arm bou-
quet of white gladioluses.
Mrs. Jerry Hodges, the matron OF
honor, wore blue net gown and
coronet of flowers and carried an
old-fashioned nosegay of roses and
baby's breath. The other attend
ants, the Misses Lillian Boyer anc
Evening star., 1945-07-10

Endless Procession OF Brides
rs Summer Season Advances

the marriage there Sunday of Miss
Elizabeth Richards Mrs William Henry
Keith of Mrs Peter Remsen Of
westampton the University of Rich
from the University of Maryland
Hopkins University senior
Maryland University entered the service He and his bride will
reside in Santa Fe.
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs Gaspar Berio
Sunday of Mr. Albert Lewis son of Mrs Anne Lewis
Evening star., 1945-07-10
Mrs. Anstin Away
For Summer

Mrs. Warren r. Austin, wife Of
Senator Austin OF Vermont, has left
for their home in Burlington and
does not plan to return to Washing
ton until next October. She was
accompanied to Vermont BY the
Senator, who returned Sunday eve
ming and will remain here until the
close of the session,
Evening star., 1945-07-10

1t. q. g. Joseph T. Lambie were
the ushers.
Following short wedding triS
1t. Meloy and his bride will reside
at Quonset Point, r. l.. where the
former will be stationed.
Evening star., 1945-07-10
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. G.
TUESDAY JULY 10,

troduced by Mrs. Benjamin Yancey
Martin. Mrs. william Davis pre-
sided. Others present were Mrs.
Evening star., 1945-07-10

DR.. and Mrs. j. Lowrey Fendrich
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Jane Fendrich, to
Mr.. Sidney Guy Acton. The cere-
mony took place July ! in Gin
cinnati.
Evening star., 1945-07-10

The former Miss Ruth Mar
garet Carl, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Edmund o.. Carl,
phose marriage to Sergt. Mel
pin w. Gardner, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence T. Gardner
OF Huntingdon, Pa, took place
recently In the Central Pres
byterian Church.
-HeSSler Photo.
Evening star., 1945-07-10

William Glasford, Mrs. L. II. Rem
frow and Elizabeth Churchill, col-
unnist.
Evening star., 1945-07-22

S105.61 Mahogany Vanity. 18th Cen
tuiysies tu5y design Large size with $3.50
S79.17 Prima Vera Chest of Drawers.
Modern waterfall design. SAO.5O
Blonde finish. Deep drawers TT
SSH Oak Vanity. Conventional de-
sign in feudal oak finish. SAE.5O
$500 Mahogany Dresser. Large size
18th Century design with at SEo.5O
tached mirror ror--- %
S22.95 Chest of Drawers. Maple finish
@ on hardwood Five convenient 1850
III dWcIS
Evening star., 1945-07-22
Further Relaxation
OF Newsprint Curb
Indicated by WPB
By the Associated Press.

Possibility that United States
newspapers may be allowed still
more newsprint during the fourth
quarter of 1945 appeared yester-
day.
Worldwide shortages of newsprint
will continue, however, at least
until mid-l946 and probably longer,
j. Hale Steinman, director of the
War Production Board Printing
and Publishing Division, asserted.
Further relaxation of newsprint
consumption quotas depends on
Canadian deliveries being increased
to 250,000 tons monthly, Mr.. Stein
man said, and whether Scandi-
navian mills can meet newsprint
needs in Western Europe.
On the eve of his departure for
Sweden, as head of a three e-man
newspaper committee to investigate
the newsprint supply situation in
Europe, Mr.. Steinman said in an
interview that a 12-month world
distribution plan for the paper and
pulp industry could relieve strin-
gencies of newsprint supply for
America.
II Sweden can handle require
ments in Europe-including more
than 10000 tons needed quarterly by
United States military and civil
agencies-tens of thousands of tons
of newsprint produced by North
American mills may be added to
Evening star., 1945-07-22
D. {. Business Firms Urged
To Back Tin Salvage Drive

With AZ Government cafeterias
now actively in the tin salvage cam
paign, the District Salvage Commit
tee is working to enlistcommercial
establishments, James e. Collifow-
er, chairman, announced yesterday.
Mr.. Collif1ower said several large
business houses have Joined the
drive in the last week and 900 apart
ment houses which previously had
no tin salvage program now are par
ticipating.
Even so, Mr.. Collifiower said, the
need for tin is desperate. The pres
ent available stockpile of tin, he
said, quoting War Production Board
figures, is only 23654 tons compared
with S3,076 tons on January /, 1912.
If restrictions were lifted, he said,
the present stockpile would be CON
sumed in one gulp" for civilian uses,
leaving none for war needs.
Evening star., 1945-07-22

United States publishing stocks in
stead of being shipped overseas, Mr..
Steinman stated.
He reported that the American
newspaper industry, recognizing that
European minimum newsprint re-
quirements must be met, has agreed
to refrain from ordering any news
print from Scandinavia this year.
Mr.. Steinman said that resump-
ton of Swedish pulp imports to this
country. beginning this week, would
not ease newsprint supplies here.
The Swedish pulp being imported
by the United States is not suitable
for the manufacture of newsprint,
he explained, but is for smoother
heavier grade paper.
Evening star., 1945-07-22
Chino Gets 10000 Trucks

CHUNGKING, July 81 (P).-Sao
Tang Pao, organ of the Chinese
Army, reported today that more
than 10000 American trucks had
arrived in Free China since the
Evening star., 1945-07-22

Stilwell highway opened in Janu-
airy.
Evening star., 1945-07-22

in unfom
a with
so o the frs time two -APW Wrephoo
Evening star., 1945-07-22
s:I:

S27.95 Mattress. Deep stitched border.
Taped edge. Pure layer felt. SIO.o5
Full or twin SiZe--
S17.S9 Mattress. Full size only. Heavy
rolled edge. Cotton felt in SIc.75
thick layers -
S24.95 Mattress. Choice of full or twin
size. Pure layer felt Care
fully tailored in woven tick SI7.o5
S11.95 Feather Pillows. Double curled
duck feathers. Made up in solid So SO
color light blue ticks -----
S6290 Hollywood Bed. Full size only.
Resilient box spring and SHo.50
matching layer felt mattress
S11S00 Sofa Bed. Modern design in
novelty covering. Opens to 10000
comfortable bed for two-- OT
S44.05 Bunk Bed Choice of walnut or
maple finish on hardwood.
Complete with ladder and Soi.95
guard l------------- ST
$3.50 Oversize Mattress. Extra length
for more comfort. Pure layer
felt. Stitched border. Full or S1o.e5
$4.85 Feather Pillows. Well filled with
crushed, selected feathers. Gov So. so
cred in durable ticking >
Evening star., 1945-07-22
sIss { g $

$3.50 5-Pc. Breakfast Set. Extension
with red trim-- ~
S14.70 Mahogany Pier Cabinet. 16
inches wide with five gradu- SI0.o5
ated shelves es-------- ~
S12.95 Chest of Drawers. 80 inches
high. Ideal for bedside use.
Four drawers. Blonde, walnut O.o5
or maple
$3.50 Fireplace Mantel. In antique
ivory with red brick effect. $1,000
Slightly marred 0I
Evening star., 1945-07-22
sISI:s

S12.95 Coffee Table. Oval design with
glass insert top. Mahogany SC.95
S19.95 Cocktail Table. Large-size table
of conventional design and SII.o5
finished in mahogany 10
$1,000 Lamp Table. Colonial design
with round Tipped edge top. SIk.o5
Mahogany and other woods 10
S19.95 End Table. Convenient chair
side table in mahogany COM SIL.o5
bined with other woods 10
S24.95 Sewing Cabinet. Has three
drawers, one fitted with sew
ing articles. Walnut or ma SIo50
uosdHy
$3.50 Cocktail Table. Chippendale de-
sign with Stretcher base
Glass top. Grand Rapids SIo.50
made X
S16.S5 Lamp Table. Modern
design In walnut finish with SI150
mirror *
$3.50 Mirrored Table. Choice of cock
tail and lamp tables. Blonde So1.50
or walnut finish legs La
Evening star., 1945-07-22
s:ss zs

S2375 Occasional Chairs. Modern de-
sign in blonde or walnut fin SIE,5O
ish. Choice of coverings
S1S.50 Occasional Chairs. Maple or
walnut, novelty striped COW SIo.5O
ering. Broad arms
S84.50 Lounge Chair. Beige tapestry,
antique nail trim. Reversible SEo.5O
spring cushion seat ~
$3.50 Lounge Chair. Spring seat, small
lounge chairs, British oak, S0o.o
Cane back
$500 Lounge Chair. Wool boucle. Full
spring construction. A small, SEQ so
comfortable chair J7
$119.00 Wing Chair. Large chair in
colorful matelaSse. Spring S7o. 50
cushion. Slightly soiled---- ~
$500 Barrel Chair. Spring seat and
reversible cushion Mahogany
finish legs. Beige-colored SLo.50
tapestry OF
$3.50 Lounge Chair. Large English
design with deep, soft seat. SLO.50
Choice of coverings VI
Evening star., 1945-06-25

ct. Louis -----200 001 OO0-3
Runs bstted in-Meouinn (2). Cramer.
OUTLAY. stephens, York, Swift. Two.base
runs-Mc0uinn, Stephens, Cramer. VIM
ming pitcher-Trout.
Evening star., 1945-06-25
Totals SO S2714 Totals SO 6

Totals SO s2714 Totals So 627 2
DATED for Mcdonnell in 9th.
tBstted for Center in sth.
Chicago " 0O7 600 0OO-7
Cleveland 900 900 2O2-i
Runs batted in.-Cuceineilo "a, NaseL,
Michaels, Lopat t2). Boudeau, Mcdonnell,
Ross 90. Two base hits-Cucinello, Nagel,
Heath. Three-base hit-Cuccinello VIM
ninx pitcher-Lopat. Losing pitcher
Evening star., 1945-06-25
Nation S Top Pros Aim
Al McSpaden S Title
In Victory Open
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, June 25.-Golfs $ gold
trail travellers move to Chicago this
week fer the third annual victory
national championships and $l2 800
In cash for the 72-hole medal play
event for pros and some minor COM
petition at the Calumet Country
Club.
Harold (Jug) McSpaden will de-
fend his title, but he'll face a for
midabie field which includes Sam
Byrd, who won the Big Fore tourney
for the hometown folk at Detroit
yesterday with a sensational 269
that was nine strokes better than
Byron Nelson's 27s. Byrd had his
second 64 of the event yesterday
McSpaden shot 286 and Craig Wood
a poor 312. Nelson and Wood, OF
course, also will be here.
Other contenders are 1t. Ben
Hogan Of the Army Air Force, beat
en- in playoff by McSpaden In
1914; Sam Snead, Jimmy Thomson
Johnny Revolta, KY LafIoon, Mike
Turnesa, Jimmy Hines, Denny Shute
and Tony Penna.
The Victory Open gets underway
Friday with 1s holes, an additional
ls Saturday and SO Sunday.
But before that the entrants
have a little minor competition.
These are the pro- woman, pro-
amateur and pro-senior tourna-
ments Wednesday and Thursday
In these, one of the pros will be
matched in a foursome with an
amateur, linkswoman and a SEN
ior golfer.
The scores Of the pro and each
Of the other three will be compiled
separately, with three sets OF prizes
to be awarded after two days of
competition of 18 holes each.
McSpaden won the Victory ma
tional last year when he sank a
40-foot putt on the last hole to tie
Hogan, and then came back to win
the crown the following day.
Evening star., 1945-06-25
.Moior Leaders
BY the Associated Press.

American Leagus.
ns...stI?nssi:ss' New York. 81: ste
Runs batted ln@Etten. New York. Al;
r. johnson, Boston. 40.
,,hntsn hMits~ssi1ntwsiss, a!tSs New York, and r.
Doubies-Cuccinello, Chicaso. Mcouinn.
st. Louis, and siebert, philadslphia, IA:
= Home runS-stsphsns. ct. Louis, II;
r. johnson. Boston, 8.
STOLEN bases Case sd Washinston NJ. IL
Pitching Christopher. Philadelphia,
sIot. sna 2f'il! 81. !sas Boston and Benton De-
National League.
Braotiyns. asttitsns3sSlme'' 3ssl Boston, 1885, R0ssn
Ryns--Holmes. Boston, 80: oalan and
Stanky. Brooklyn, as
Runs batted in-Etten, New York. Al;
r. johnson, Boston. 40.
Hits-Holmes, Boston, 95; Olno, Brook.
boubies-Holmes. Boston. Knrowski st
Louis, and walker, Brooklyn. IS.
Trtples-Rucker. New York, and olmo
Home runs-Lombardi. New York. 13
Stolen bases-oimo. Brooklyn, IL; Bar.
rett, Pittsburgh, 0.
Pltching-Bowman, CINCINNATI. SO
1 900: Cooper, Boston. 81, 1877.
Evening star., 1945-06-25
OFT Benches Self
To Bottle Slump
BY the Associated Press,

~ thc hocOCldIeu EIesas
PHILADELPHIA, June 25.-
Manager Mel OFT of the New
York Giants benched himself in
the second game of yesterdays
double-header with the Phila-
delphia Phillies for the first time
this season.
OFT, who was hitting BAL, went
hitless in five trips to the plate
in the first game, and has been
in a hitting slump since the
Giants came to Philadelphia Fri
day. Jim Mallory, former Uni
versity of North Carolina foot
ball star and more recently of
the st. Louis Cardinals, filled In
at right field.
Evening star., 1945-06-25
Totals 81 S24 z Totals

TotaM IT a Tota1s 81 To II IB
Ran for Davis in seventh.
tBatted for Lopez in ninth.
Pittsburgh " 900 600 300-3
Cincinnati 0l2 900 l0x-4
Runs batteC in-Dahlsren, Coscarart
t2). Libke. Mccormick, Mesner. Two-base
hits-Gionfriddo. Clay. Mccormick. Homo.
run-Cocrarart
Evening star., 1945-06-25
Dodgers, 81; Braves, 6-3
Totals 80 IL ~ 8
= 900 200 202--8
= 900 410 04x-9

Runs batted in-Culler 90, Rosen,
Walker (2): Olmo, Schultz az, Gillenwater,
Basinski, Medvick. Two-base hits-Work-
man. Masi. stanky. Wake l2), Tobin,
Schultz. Losing pitcher-Tobin
Evening star., 1945-06-25
Major Attendance
Near Years Top

BY the Associated Press.
A total of 200,852 baseball fans,
the second largest turnout Of the
year, attended yesterdays eight ma
jor league doubleheaders. Memorial
days 220,294 was the biggest 1e45
turnout. Yesterdays figures:
Evening star., 1945-06-25
Pirates, 7-3; Reds, 5-4
Totals 331o27lb Totals aa 10 27

Totals SO 10 81 IL Totals SO 10 81 IL
'Batted for Lisenbee in ninth.
Pittsburgh 003 010 030-7
Cincinnati -------- 100 900 004-6
Runs batted in-dionfriddo t2), Russell,
Saltzgaver. Barnhart (31, Clay, walker (2),
Sptek, Two-base lfits-Elliott, Barnhart,
Sewell Walker. Winning pitcher-Sewell.
Evening star., 1945-06-25
Totals 30 2713 Tot

Totals 30 " 13 Totals 81 8 II II
tBltted for Weitelman In seventh.
'Batted for Davis In ninth.
Boston O1O 900 O20-3
BrooEiyn -------- 900 Dol 06o-I
Runs batted in-Hofierth. 6andlock,
Qillenwatsr. Medvick, Tvo;bese hit
Evening star., 1945-06-25
Tigers, Sd; Browns, Is

Totals 80 IL 2711 Totals 81 727 13
'Batted for Muncrief In ninth.
Detroit at,. --------- 22d9 2dS 999 996 d61--5 do661I--5
0t AOule WV WV ooi-&
Runs batted in-Mayo. Maier. Cramer
(2), Christman. Two-bese hit-Mayo.
Home runs-Cramer, Christman. Losing
Evening star., 1945-06-25
Totals SO s27 8

'Batted for Wilson in seventh.
tBatted for Hoover In eishth.
$Batted for Potter In ninth,
Evening star., 1945-06-25

Five years ago-Princeton and
Louisiana State tied for the
NCAA track championships at
Manchester, N. H.
Evening star., 1945-06-25
Indions, ia; Chisox, 81

Totals "a s24 8 Totals SO n 8
'Batted for Dietrich in sixth.
Chicago " 900 900 O12-3
SlrFSiaAu " SUV U~U lLA-f
Runs batted in-Rocco (2,. Heath t2),
Broudrtau. Hayes, johnson. Dickshot Ba-
ker., Winning pitcher-0romek; losing
Evening star., 1945-06-25

Ten years ago-Joe Louis, 1856,
scored technical KO over
Primo Camera in 2::32 of the
sixth round at Madison Square
Garden.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-24
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

A round trip was made Satur- day to Gambel, taking a load of Christmas express and Tim Col ognon as passenger Two trips were made from Teller to Shish- maref with freight for the Shish- maref Native Store. The plane then flew to Unalakleet with An drew Nakarak and Peter Takak, and to Moses Point with Louisa Charles and Ruth Pleasant. Late
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-24
Merry Christmas To Our Boys

We wish to take this opportun- ity to thank the members of the Alaska Communication System in behalf of our community for the excellent service performed and to wish each and every member sincere Merry Christmas:
 lst It. Stanley R. Morgan, former Officer in Charge. M-Sgt. Clarence J. Woofter, Operator in Charge. T-Sgt. Daniel F.. Kohler Chief Operator. .T-4 Roger N. John son, Cpl Vital C.. Baker, Cpl. Rus sell Mccoy, Cpl. Ralph C. Hass, T-5 Kenneth Winnick, T-5 An thony J. Martin, T-5 Jack Wilson, Pfc. Warren R. Walters, Pvt. An gus H. Gaun, Jr.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-24
AIRLINES
ALASKA AIRLINES

The plane arrived from Anchor. age Sunday afternoon with Wilbur Tweet, w. Wollunga, L. Lane, R. Ivanoff, Stanley Amarok, Robert Scott, George Luke, E. Bolt.
 It departed for Anchorage with MT. Clayton and Warren Haines for Juneau.
 Archie Fields was a passenger to Kotzebue with Pilot Weaver yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-24
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Friday evening the incoming passengers from Fairbanks were Theresa Mcdonald, Evard Clay ton, and Bernadette Amarok. The plane departed with Howard Green for Seattle and William Hunter for Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-24
PAGE THIRTEEN

Comparative data: Tempera- lures one year ago today: highest 33, lowest 30.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907:
 Lowest -27 in 1923, highest 37 in 1885
 Data for other selected stations as of 7:3O am. today:
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-24
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the United States Weather Bureau, Nome, Alaska.

Monday, December "A, l945
 Forecast Nome; Partly cloudy today. Clear tonight and Tuesday. Lowest temperature Tue d a y morning 10, highest tempera- ture Tuesday 0.
 Nome data as of 7:3O am. today:
 Precipitation last 24 hours, trace. Total precipitation this month 0.69 inches.
 Total snowfall this month 5.l inches.
 Temperatures last 24 hours highest ', lowest A.
 Maximum wind last "A hours II miles per hour from the FINE.
 Sunrise at l0:05 am, sunset at l:57 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-24

Saturday night the plane left for Fairbanks via Kotzebue, with Pfc Geffe and Homer Russell for Rot zebue.
 Frank Whaley made a trip to Golovin and White Mountain on Sunday with Christmas express.