davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-05-23
HELP MEN and WOMEN

Bo0KKEEPER. downtown, commercial es-
saate good po% %orsny ssfondtons
sooKkEEPKR.e part P0f time. nf for s'du duration;
BooKKEEPER. experienced IN IN eenerai sra
able. statements and taxes Salary com
mensugate M nHse with ability. Call MRS. AsT1N
CANDY COUNTER CLERKS. pleasant
well-paid work. part OF full time; chance
PEoPLss DRUG STORE or o"sr employmen' q. sni
CHOIR LEADER. preferably man, solo
CIGAR COUNTER CLERKS. pleasant. we'll.
paid work, part or full time: chance for
promotion; Apply at once at any PEOPLES
DRUG STORE or employment office. - F
COLORED COUPLE. ianllor and laundress
cook AND BUTLER. must be experienced
salary and good home 70 e"sss right eoapl. 'In IN
Mr.. PARRIsa. NE. 4lSs. 'Set'ei Between tn. The
cOuPLE. work W. 1 at to" tourist house; house apt and
500 mo. HOTEL coyRT. Baltic. Blvd.
G d1pIt past Gol1Hse &c ss PIX ,fs BefWgn fw 2s
part time: excellent first-fioor accommoda
tions; good salary. Call wo. 4414.
COUPLE to do housework for family oi
after his outside employment: private room
and bath. radio on End floor; board for
both. good pay. GE 6704.
FOOD COUNTER CLERKS. 16 or over; we
VIII train you for. essential work on our
food counters helping to feed Washington
war workers; good pay while learning: uni
forms furnished and laundered free Ap-
ply at any PEOPLES DRUG STORE OF
FOUNTAIN GIRLS, white. fully exp: full
time; $50 wk. and meals. E. CAP. PHARM
Sth and E. Capitol st. IL 1900
OPERATORS. experienced on electric sew
ing machines: highest wages; long Gov
ernment contract. H B. HIRSCH g.
SONS; 4410 Ga. ave. NV
PHOTOGRAPHERS, full time: real op-
portunity for competent operator with
sales sales ability for = local studio; excellent
fEh1DbLg ff1I REi f77S Go1oRrn oourIr ,or ,nu.
time 1anitor and maid service. day of
5eek. quarters furnished, good salary
refer. required. Call Georeia 1885 fol
SILK SPOTTER-Also wool srotter. Coco
pay and working conditions. Box soy
TELEPHONE soILcIToRs-contact new
and old customers, should have unlimited
phone For further infermstion cal
Evening star., 1945-05-23

CONTINUED on Next Pase3
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-02
GLENDALE

Mrs G. H. Peck is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. John Warren and fam
lily. OF Milford, at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Wiley We're
recent callers in Wilmington. Del.
Mrs w. +, Warren visited
friends in Milford recently.
Rev and Mrs. ". G. Barlow
We're callers IN Georgetown last
week
Mr.. ana Mrs. |. w. EllingswOrth
and daughter were Sunday dinner
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. J. Il. Tyn-
dali. of LeWcs.
Alfred Love, L. :. Army. spent
the Weekend with his mother and
grandmother, Mrs. Josephine Nor
ris, and Mrs. Alfred Clendaniel.
Mr.. and Mrs W. ~ IIallcn en-
tertaincd at dinner last week Mr..
and Mrs. j. :. ISaacs.
Mrs. Della Reed and Miss Wiz
ginia Lingo We're Sunday guests
of relatives in MillsbOro.
Nr. and Mrs. David FllinGSWOrth
and daughter. Betty, were recent
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. George JeS-
ter. of Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. ira Walls and
daughter Patsy. We're recent guests
Of relatives aud friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Beebe of
Milford. We're Sunday guests ol
Mr. and Mrs. William Workman.
pas Spiccr. who has been Il
patient in the Milford Memorial
Hospital. returned home on Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Bonard Moore and
son. Lee Wayne, visited friends in
DagSborO. Del. on Sunday.
Miss Winfred Tucker spent tn,
Weekend as guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Douglas Morgan and daughter
Christine. OF Lincoln
Mrs Horace Wiley and family
spent Saturday evening in Milford
with hrr brother. Stan Sergeant
Alphrus C. Lynch. OF the armro
forces
Mrs Della W Euhrr is improy
ING at this writing
Miss Rrba Payne. of Georgetown
was the Weekend guest OF Mis-:
Elizabeth Spiccr
\ fire early Wednesday mornin2
destroyed the garage and work
shop Of John l.; Ennjs. ST. with ;
loss cf $4,000. The blaze was dis
covered hy Lawrence f.. Warren
81, around " O'Clock. and The FL
lrndalr hremcn responded immrdi
ately The Milton, Georgetown
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-02

spend while with her parents. Mr..
1n0 Mrs !iU4h stephens. and other
mDubers ol the family.
Nj and Ms George Edward
Cray ana daU2hter Carolyn. Mr..
and Ms Clifton Cannon We're the
guests ol Mr.. ana Mrs. Frank II.
Long oA Sunday The TWO ladies
@e, fhc fo@mcr Anna Lee Long ana
Ali" Marie Bennett
MR. Birdc Murray and Mrs.
Mann" Law made a business "trip
- Georgetown on Wednesday OF
last week Tho 'olm,r's dau2htcr-
lH-laW. Mrs. Esther Murray. and
'5ti" @oN. accompanied Them In
~'ocklry and uron thc return Of
the Other TWO all had dinner with
aeH parents. Nh. and Mrs. Ward
naiS,y.
Ht ana Mrs. Chester Walls and
hel mother, Mrs Louise Roach. ol
GcoH4'tuWH. We're recent guests ol
Mr. and Mrs. j. Roland Bucu.
Mr. and NJ William T. Hud-
~"h, ;. hay" returned Ia theil
hanlo hero afftr an ab~cnce ot
'af," "o"HS The Ers1 two wor,
~pon1 ;r the homc ,f thctr son-in.
It" and Gau-i'cs. Mr.. and Mrs
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-02
SELBYVILIE

The nov church program ta. on.
local chuscn was iH u~y for The
first time on Sunday last TIA,
Youth Choit occupied lhp choir
loft ON Sunday morning. and Tho
members ot thr senior choi. TOOK
their places in the audience, Tins
Will happen probably ouec Il
month. The sermon hy the IaSjur.
the ReV. Charles :. Jarvl9. ON
Making praE'r y Power. vas a..
inSpiriu@ "n". The scripture les
son wa, from 'he I'm chapter ot
ST. Luhc.s gospel and verses 10
T.. The teNt VAS from rhe st
verse. Lord teach H. to pay.
Mr. and MIS- Hillary Holland
and daue.trr. A-neS. entertained
at an at1"rnouu social and dinner
party OF" day lust week. Those
present ",ro Mt,. EoN5e WH~ue
Dukes. AIl ana Mrs. Charles F!l.
stone and Nh Harry McCub,.
ElWood Richards. who has nron
Working IN the Fleet Post Otilcc III
California for quit, some ti!ur auo
his Will, Nls Mary Stephens EicL-
ards. arrived h'r, last week. I,
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-02
MAGNOLIA

TIE wedding Of FIRST Sergeant
John Se"maEs. son of Mr. ard
Mrs. Harry Seamans. and Miss
Eleanor Brown. daughter 0f Mrs
Jesse Brown. OF Milford. took place
at the Calvary Methodist Church
of Milford on Thursday eveEin".
January %. with Rev NJ. +. Hun
gerford officiating. The couple were
attended by Miss Ruth Newman.
of Wilmington. and Sergeant OIL
liver ScmanS, brother Of the groom.
Sergeant Scmams returned recent
ly from three years overseas duty
i'll the South Pacific He reported
AT Camp Butler. s. C.. on the 2Nth
for reinstatement.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reynolds.
of Baltimore, We're week END guests
of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ho-
mer Wright.
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Kennedy
entertained on Tuesday. Rev. and
Mrs. II. y. Nicklas and Mr. and
Mrs. William I.afferty. of Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward lIodgson
Mrs. Ethel Collins and Mr.. and
Mrs Hazel Roe attended the an.
CHual banquet of the Wyoming
Round Table club at the clul
house on Wednesday evening.
Miss Carolyn Cox. of Winnings
ton. was Il Weekend guest OF Mis-
Lillian Case
Mrs. William ITnsiey and son
Billie. sr@u last Week with hci
parents. Mr.. and Mrs William or
Wis.
Mr. and Mrs. James Rcglcy. o
Wilmington. were Weekend guest.
of her brothcr-in-law and sister
Mr.. and Mrs John Schmick.
Mrs. Elizabeth BOlgian0. Mrs
James Fleming and son. Billie. o
Smyrna. visited Mr.. ANA Mrs. Il
Il. White on Tuesday.
An election of trustees of tn
church took place on Sunday morn
ing following the Worship servic
which resulted in the rc-eIectio
of w T. Roe. Hazel Roe and W
P Jackson
The February meeting Of IN
Women's Society Of Christian SCI
vice will be held y the home of th
secretary. Mrs. j. r. Mcllvainc, 0
Monday evening the fifth. at so
o'clock
The Fourth Quarterly Confer
ence was held on Tuesday cvrh:>
with the District superintendent
DR. W. A. lIearn of Dover. prcsid
ing. Reports from all department
of the church were given.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hazel Roe wer
guests on Sunday of Mr and Mr!
Edgar Townsend. Of Wyoming.
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-02
TREAD

Extra traction All Weather or
fdmous Goodyear Rib for long.
sdfe wear. Both designs COM
pdct when inflated, become
even more resistant 10 cuts
and bruises.
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-02
Be Quick To Treat
Bronchitis

Chronic bronchitis may develop if
your cough, chest cold. or acute brOn-
chitis is not treated and you cannot
afford to take a chance with anymedi-
cine less potent than Creomulsion
which goes right to the seat Of the
trouble to help loosen and eXpel germ
laden phlegm and aid nature to
Soothe and heal raw. tender. inflamed
bronchial mucous membranes.
Creomulsion blends beechwood
creoSote bySpecial process with other
time tested medicines for coughs.
II contains no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines
you have tried. tell your druggist to
sell you a bottle Of CreomulsiOn with
the understanding you must like the
way it quickly allays the cough, per-
mitting rest and sleep, or YOU are tc
have yOur money back. (Adv)
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-02

Judson Ryan. in Wilmington. TO
stay with the children while they
Went to Florida. The last week
was spent with their two sons and
thtr wives, Mr.. and Mrs. Zeno
Hudson and Mr.. and Mrs. Velor-
ous Hudson. in Philadelphia
Mr and Mrs Charles Townsend.
OF MiIlVille. Mr.. and Mrs. Allie
Stephens. Of Bayard. and MIR. and
Mrs. George Merrel Dcrrickson. Of
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-02
Wet ollr!'> Methodist Chanel
RnA Il 4 RnrlnA,

Wet C"llr!'> Methodist Chapel
Rev. ". &. Barlow. Pastor
Sunday. February Tin
SUNDAY school services in cb,,...
VI ''''''N" "lI' Nuprrin
Union Methodist thnrrh
Rev. W. e.. Barlow. Pastor
Sunday. February !th
Sunday School services AZ %,
p. m Preaching at , p. m.
Faith Rihlr Holiness Church
Rev. Robert Is. \ailor. Pastor
Sunday. February ltn
Sunday school services at > u -,
Worship service al 3 p. m. E,y.ry
one WrlcOmc
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-02

and Milford tiremen We're also
called and saved the house from
being completely destroyed but il
was damaged as was located near
the garage Mr. Ennis car was
also destroyed by The flr and srv-
eral other buildings in the vicinity
were in danger. but the fire com
panies We're on the job ana as
soon as It new blaze started rushed
to the scene and put out the sparks.
Ellendnlc Methodist Church
Rev. W. &. Barlow. Pastor
Sunday. February 4th
Sunday School services at lu:00
a. m, in charge of Fred w Ire
land. superintendent
The morning Worship service
will be in charge OF the Rev. Mil
ton Everett. of Milton. and Rev.
Barlow will have charge OF the
service in Milton.
Sunday evening service at 80
p. m.
Meetings
The W. :. G. :. will meet with
the president. Mrs. l. r. Warren.
ST.. ~ the "Ionc Cedar" nca.'
town on Thursday evening. Fchru-
ary Is. y special program is being
arranged So all members are cor
daily invited 10 hc present.
Members ot Glass 80. i are
cordially invited to meet with Mrs
ISu.,r W E'OiuusVnrth uIt Erid:,\
evening. February g.
Special
Sunday morning. February I
Surprise for the primary depart
ment, so all hr present Sunday
morning, February H. Valentine
Box and all can cNchane" yalcn-
tines with the little folks.
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-02

near Roxaua. had dinner with Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Ringl"r and
SON. Clayton. and Mrs. Rin2lerS
mother. Ms. I.lz2io Lynch, on
Sunday night. ana attended church
here.
Everett Long. S.. OF Frankford,
called to see his uncI". Mr.. l. W.
Long. and MS cousin. Mr.. Parker
Long. ON Sunday, who have s""n
ILL.,
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-02
REDEEM

There Viii be Sunday school s4,.-
vices al McColleyS church nox,
Sunday mt i" 1t. fH. Preston Dou0-
van, Superintendent.
Mr.. and Ms Carl HASTINGS. Mrs
James Hastings ana dauah,or. and
Airs Saddle Wtnb. all of Blades
and Mr. Robert Barton Of Milton
were Sunday 2u"~i Of Mr.. and Nl:.
Robert l. Eu,u
MIR. and Mrs. Calvin Ioscph and
Ion. nonald NI. William WALTON
.ir.. and Mr.. ANA Mr.. charles bo-
''"'aH ard lamll Nolc Tuesday
evening guests ol N. aud lD..
Nol1nm Rust aud family.
Mr. aud Mrs Howard Burror
were 4ur-t of Mr.. ana Mrs Nilto
'lr-"" and family and Mr. and n,
l.Hndy N"e"" of uour truukford on
"Wednesday
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-02

BuchWh'at cah,e and ~.msao.
Nj; OH nay
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-28
Basketball Scores
~ Associated Pres,

OKLAHOMA cry IoURNAMLNI
Kansas AZ. Ricv 81
Baylor 40. Pepperdine 80
Oklahoma a. Texas Christian U 80
Oklahoma A. a 80. Texas "a
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-28

BUFFALO-lrish Mickey Doyle, i5o. Ham
nton Ont. outpointed Harvey Dubs, l501g,
Windsor ont t6I Johnny CebcTt 1874
Nes York Ouip0inted Mike Martyr. 81 Cath
crimes. Ont tSI.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-28
Rolls 29O, ia
In S+roh 3I53

Charlie Boehm, II. s. Gavie.
Galen Hassinger, Mike Augello,
Walter wilkins. and Edwar d
Stroster put on their own variety
show last night in the Michigan
Major League at Crest Lanes.
Boehm headlined with a TIA
that included a 29O in Stroh's
1888. Gavie, Hassinger, each con-
vcrted the 81 twice and Augello
once. Walter wilkins left the
$40 and Jack DiGiovanni. Sec
retary of the $40 Club almost
lost shoe in the rush 10 initiate
wilkins IN the usual foul line
ceremony.
Stroster spared from the 2-7-S.
Rolling third for Harper ReeFea.
ton, StroSter had 10 console him.
self with this bit Of pin magic
as his series. due 10 a grist ol
other splits. was 4Sl
Seven Eleven held up Suffrin'S
hopes in winning a shutout. 2904
to 2730 r e. y. with Thermar
Gibson rolling third. Also lifted
three from Arco, 1868 TO 2698
/ PariSclean. new state m { c !
champion, pushed out 297l witt
I Steve .Dutko's 643. also winning
I three from Vulcan.
Boehm's 300 windup came from
/ a spare in the opening frame ane
string of strikes the rest oI
the WaV
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-28

there Brandau, formerly pro at
Rammler, is VIII on the way 10
recovery after a serious illness of
almost two years ago.
Lock took time out in the midst
of his vacation preparations TO
comment on golf clubs, especially
TO compare the wood-shafted clubs
with the Steels now in use. His
opinion carry considerable
weight. too, since he was known
as one of the best club makers
in the businesS--in the days be-
fore the factory-made steels re-
placed the hickorles.
While he naturally comedies
that the steel shatted clubs are
superior 10 the others, he wants
III understood the hickory-shafted
ones also were good, particularly
If they were made by experts.
Bobby Jones, the veteran"
Lock pointed out, won some
OF his greatest championships
while still using wood shafts"
What then has been the big
difference the steels have made
in golf?
Its power" Lock explained.
They swing easier and faster
and thus produce more dis
tance."
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-28
Two Pins Separate
Vernon From Rival

Vernon and Colonial were two
pins apart last night at Altoona
Recreation after the finish of the
Women's Major League bracket.
Vicky Fayads SOB gave Vernon
1864. Maxine Cruchons 5S9 was
the biggest portion of ColoniaIs
1862.
Colonial had high games Of
900-965 but fell 10 1877 in the
final. Vernon took second on the
board with 1901 Colonial made
fifth series with 1862.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-28
He+zeck Bows
In ennis Play

NEW YORK. Dec. q 7- The
championship bid Of Alex Hetzeek
of Hamtrack, Mich, in the Ma
tional Indoor Junior Tennis tour
-nament ended in the second round
yesterday when he bowed 10 John
{. TayleF III OF Princeton, \. j F.,
S-6, SO, rs.
Hetzeck. metropolitan Detroit
high school net champ. earlier in
the day had made short work Of
Richard Palmer Of Garden City,
n. Y, 6-l. 6-l.
However, Hetzeck still can gar
ner some honors in his current
trip east. He's Scheduled 10 play
Sidney Schwartz of Brooklyn to-
day for the Eastern Indoor cham
pionships.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-28
By FRED WOLF
National STAR
Tune Of $1,000

We were watching young
man perform recently TO the tune
of $1,000. HIS name - Ray
4chanen OF Milwaukee
N He played II 50 well that al
the end Of his eight games, his
total was 1856 2l9 average,
and he became the winner OF
the third annual Vogue Classic.
Although he II 81 years old,
for his six years experience on
the alleys. he carries himself
remarkably well, that II, he APP
pears to he n seasoned veteran.
OF course, two of his team
mates. Eiiiy Sixty and RHSs Ger
sonde. have been around for some
time and Ray has learned fast.
In Milwaukee Schanen Is
leading the Greater All-Star
Classic with 2Oi and IL second
In the Major with 200. He
throws "A three-fingered ball
with a five-step approach,
which produces an inside curve
that II very effective.
The surprising part Of this
young mans makeup IS the fact
he is only 5 feet 4 inches tall anc
weighs only l49 pounds, proving
YOU don't have TO be an out.
standing physical specimen TO bt
n bowler
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-28
Wiring, Handieappine Different Jobs

back to where began, however, and repeat that
simply don't know whether Mahoney racing the
making Whether he's make racing better.
Or 10 make Mahoney If it's the former I'm him.
knowing, I'm not satisfied to offer opinions of
This believe do know. That racing will be better
fairly covered In the when the handappng
of and writing about racing made
really distinct and conscientious handcapper little
time to down stories broaden his
among the people Of racing
More Importantly believe sports pages will be better
and respected when the chroner
and personalities intimately the baseball
For that today weakness can't blame
racing however popular the pannng racing
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-28
Talked With Preston Burch

1t isn't entirely my fault that don't know Mahoney per-
sonaly The last time Pmco tried locate him. but
apparently he not at the track that afternoon.
With few exceptions, not those who write racing
day make much effort to know personally the
people of their sport
What little do know about the scandaous situation in
Maryland and Chairman Mahone crusade for against racing
m which, I've from talking with Frank Commit
and trainer Preston Burch Commit former correspondent
and side for the American who did take the
trouble to Baltimore and dig out the facts.
He got good story, too, and came dWdy liking
Mdhoney and believing in his sincerity Some do like
George p, Who has the initials George Preston
Marshall, the football laundry man, and Who at
the moment to be handling dirty linen. Some do
not believe in Mahoneys sincerity, either.
Burch horseman all his fe convinced morphine would
not act stmuant but the He also said Mr. Morgan
the New York Racing Commissions chemist
s began making saliva that morphine frequently showed
up in the specimens and that he eventually traced the
rubber washers on the
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-28

of its members
g Very winter
once ii gets in
full swing
Lock will be
a c c o m panied
by Ted Peter
hans Of Glen
o a k s. while
d av ey Niillar
of M Q a q o w =
b roo k a n d
Butch b r a n =
d a u also are
debating a trip
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-28
Baksi Favored

NEW YORK. Dec. u CUP) -
Joe Baski of Kulpmont, Pa, is
favored at rs TO tag young
Freddie Schott of Akron with his
first defeat tomorrow night in
their 10-round heavyweight bout
at Madison Square Garden.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-28
Bill ICorum
We Are Questioned and We Simply Don't Kno1V
ibis Is Our AnsVer What Goes On in Md.


- NEW YORK. Dec 27 QNS)-There is an unsigned
postcard here that reads
"You write a lot about racing what 1t needs keeping
IL clean and all that sort of thing But here Is George
MahOney, chairman of the Maryland Racing Commission
fighting One-man to drive the crooks out OF the
sport and you don't mention his name. How kum?
Naturally don't know who sent the card Maybe Mahoney
which only kidding I'm not kidding when have the
best possible answer to the query.
have written nothing about Mahoney his sensational,
disclosures and many suspensions BECAUSE DON'T KNOW
ENOUGH ABOUT THEM TO WRITE ABOUT THEM INTEL
LIGENTLY.
Unlike my unsigned correspondent wouldn't want to call
crook by inference without having substantial
evidence of his dishonesty
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-28
Defense
Wooden Clubs
Good, Too
BY VI. +. DRUKENBROD

w. r. (BilD Lock, who has
been assoeiated with district golf
play since coming TO Essex in
1915, is getting ready for a Janu-
ary vacation at the Dunedin Golf
Club. the layout which the Ma
tional PEA recently acquired and
which il hopes will attract many
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-28
Dec. t94s
Eioht Results

BPOCK1ON- NfSsy=Johh' EdsW, I6s
Brocktou Mass, knoeked out Billy. Johnson
lb5. Brooklyn t3i. Billy Nspper. l3s. Bos-
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-10
WIEN AIRLINES

Pilot Lloyd Peterson made a trip yesterday to Teller, Ear Mountain, and Shismaref. Edgar Tweet was a passenger to Shis- maref and returned to Teller. G. Herman, Tom Setomona and Sis ter Magdelene Klippen were pas sengers from Shismaref to Teller Helen Frost and Ruby Synghe were passengers to Nome.
 Pilot Peterson made another to Teller and Kotzebue yesterday with MT. and Mrs. Frank Glaser of the U. S. Biological Survey as passengers from Teller to Kotze- bue. Mrs. L. Bundy and son David were transported to Nome from Kotzebue.
 Pilot Frank Whaley made trip to Kotzebue with Edith Scammon for Kotzebue and O. A. Lundberg for Candle. H. T. Nelson of the
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-10

ately more civilians will be killed"
 War has come home to Ger many and the German people in the frightfulness with which the Germans leaders started and waged it. The Germans are begin ming to atone for the crimes of the gangsters whom they placed in power, and whom they approved and followed. We will do what we can to remake Germany into de- cent nation, so it may work its way back from the economic chaos which it has brought on it. self, back to a place in the civil ized world.
 We do not intend to make the mistake of exacting separations in money and then lending Ger many the money with which to pay. The first purpose of repara- tions is to take out of Germany everything with which she can prepare for another war.
 Any man who sees Europe must realize that victory in this great war was not something you win once, like a ball game. It is some thing that must be won and kept won. Europe today is hungry and unless we do what we can to help them, we may lose next winter what we won at such a terrible cost last spring.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-10
Truman Brodcasts To Nation

Continued from Page One) plete protection of our interests and of world peace.
 His speech was strongly worded demand for a world peace that will last and he urged the free and unrestricted navigation of Europe's waterways as one step toward keeping peace in Europe,
 "The world will note the first atomic bomb hit Hiroshima, a mil itary base because we wished in the first attack to avoid killing insofar as possible of civilians. That attack is warning of things to come. If the Japs don't surren- der more bombs will be dropped on war industries and unfortun-
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-10
ALASKA ATRLINES

Starliner Fairbanks arrived yes terday from Anchorage with w. A. Dunkle, MT. McCollister, AL bert Schenck, and express.
 It departed immediately with the following passengers, C. C. Young. MT. w. Whipple, and MT. and Mrs. Herb Hilscher.
 Pilot Weaver made a trip to Kotzebue with freight and Fred Cleveland and Aldon Atwater as passengers for Deering.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-10

C.AA. was passenger from Shungnak to Kotzebue. w. R. Pe- terson of the C.A.A. was a pas senger from Shungnak to Nome, and Esther Apolook was brought to Nome from Kotzebue
 The Boeing plane piloted by Rice and West brought Gene Flu gett from Fairbanks yesterday and left for Fairbanks immediately with a load of express for Unala- kleet.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-10
.AIRLINES
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

The Pan American plane ar- rived from the States Wednesday evening on schedule with Clar- e,ce Whipple, Thelma Swanson, Maria Swanson, Richard Ander- son, James O'Brien, Fern Shaw, Grace Burley, Earl Houser, Nina Erik, Charles Houser, MT. and Mrs. Stoen, and David O'Brien.
 Outgoing passengers were Anna Asitona, Charles Jannsen, Miss Katherine Beers, Jack Chisholm, Robert Schmidt, Art Carpenter.