davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-31

you've invested.
 if you keep on buying Bonds, you'll find you've done an amazing thing done it more easily than you ever thought possible.
 There'll be that home of your own you've within your grasp Or college education for your kids. Security and leisure for you. And-all the time the comfortable feel of a shock absorber'' between you and insecurity.
 Hang onto those Bonds! Buy more and more and more! One of these days you'll be awfully glad you did!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-31
RYRNES, TO IDAHO

MT. and Mrs. R. H. Byrnes and son Richard, are southbound pas songers on the Alaska. They are enroute to Lewiston, Idaho, where MT. Byrnes has accepted a teach ing position in the North Idaho Teachers College. For the last four years he has been an English and journalism teacher at the Juneau High School
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-31
FIELD MANAGERS
 OF OpA TO MEET
 HERE ON TUESDAY

Field Managers of Alaska OPA District Offices in Anchorage, Fair banks and Ketchikan will arrive in Juneau Monday to attend confer ences at the Territorial office here. to begin Tuesday Morning, Sept. 8.
 Alaska Director, Mildred R. Her mann and other Territorial OPA officials will instruct the field workers on the changes brought about by the new Price Control Measure to be in effect until next June 30.
 At these conferences plans will be drawn up for the administration of the OpA program in Alaska for the next ten months, in line with the specific decontrol and pricing re- quirements of the new Act, this announcement stated.
 Expected for the conferences are M. c. Sucrow, Everett E. Smith and William E. Byrd, field managers of the Anchorage, Fairbanks and Ketchikan Districts respectively Also present will be Investigators and Supervisory Board Clerks for these same areas, whose duties carry them into the outlying areas in the Territory's four Judicial Di- visions covered by the District Off ces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-31

It took an entire hour to hear Goering, Hess and Von Ribbentrop.
 Hess became rambling during the latter part of his remarks.
 The gist of the other defendants pleas included:
 Field Marshal Wilhelm Keitel: Tt is not my intention to minimize that which took place" He put the hlame on Hitler as the real insti- gator of the orders. when an order was given the Fuehrer, he said. T acted according to my duty as saw it."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-31
HANGING FOR Il

NUREMBERG, Aug. 3,-Eleven Of the 20 Nazi leaders heard in final pleas today expect to be hanged, defense attorneys said.
 Three-Schacht, Won Neurath and Von Pappen-eXpect clemency
 Six-Doenitz, Raeder. Jodl, Von Schirach, Fritzsche and Streicher- still have hopes"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-31

Empire Want Ads brine results'
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-09
Lovely Birthd0Y
P0Tfy HonorS
clio Washington

A lovely lawn party was given
in honor Of Mrs. Ella Washington
on her birthday, Monday, July %
The party was given by her daugh.
ter and son.in-lRw. Mr.. and Mrs,
f., l., Simms on their back lawn
at I0A0 Fourth Ave. =, Mrs, Wash.
inHton wore n fuchsia print dress
with black accessories and she was
presented with n corsaRe of pink
roses and white SnapdragonE, all
birthday gifts from her sons, Lii.
lard, Earl and Jack,
Mr., and Mrs. Lillard Evans, daugh,
ter and Son-in-law of Mrs. Washing
ton, motored here from Portland
Ore, for the party. Mr. Charlie
Washington, u nephew, and Willie
Smith Of Shreveport, La, also at,
tended. MIR. Washington took pie
lures of the party which was made
lovclier by the garden flowers. The
table center piece was u big crystR
bowl " cut flowers with the birth
day cake IN the center.
Other out~of-town guests were
Mrs. Naomi Moscly, Pittsburgh
Pa. Miss Marian Jeffrey and Mrs
Ada Jenkins Of Chicago, Mrs. Tom,
mic Johnson Of Dallas, Tex. Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Enstland and
daughter, Evanston, H., MIR. ant
Mrs. William Thomas and baby
Chicago. The party was attended
by No guests and Mrs. Washington
was given many gifts. among which
there was purse II forty three
dollars. Mrs. Washington'H incest
gift WAS the fact that her three
daughters, with their husbands. and
her nephew were all able to attend
her birthday celebration.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-09
Page minneapolis Spokesman
Friday, August o, l946
CocEtoil PortY for
Out of Town Guests

Mrs. II. &, Combs and Mrs. Doris
Mosley Lee were co-hostesses at
cocktail party ut the home Of Mrs.
Fred J. Murphy, 374l Fifth Ave.
s., in honor of their mutual broth
or and cousin, MIR. Maurice Mosley
Of Detroit, Mich. Other guests:
MesSrs. and Mines. LAMAR Rob
erts, o. Il. Williams, Clarence
Smith and her house guest, Mrs.
letha Thompson Of Chicago. Mines.
Nellie Walker, Harriet Thomas,
Edith SiEer, Villa Newman and
her house-gueSts, Mrs. l.. II. Brown
and Miss Il. X. Barker Of Jamaica,
New York, Zephyr Turner and her
guest. Mrs, A. b. Adams, Of Chi
cage, Frances Duncan. Misses
Georgia Rutland, Emma Roberts.
Mcssrs. Henry Thomas, Jack Ice,
Harold Combs and NJ. A. Johnson.
MIR. and Mrs, Frank Spencer Of
Brunswick, Ga, were also guests.
They are attending summer school
at the University Of Minnesota
working on their individual Ph.D.'s.
MIR. Maurice MOsely was the
weekend guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
=, Il. Williams, S67 st. Anthony.
Mr., Mosely was also dinner guest
Of the Jack Lees, 1913 2bth Ave.
y, on Sunday. Aug. I. The dinner
was attended by the following:
Messrs. and Mines. Fred Spencer,
and II. &. Combs, Mines. Frances
Duncan, Fred J. Murphy and Mr..
William Barns, who IL summer
school student at the University Of
Minnesota.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-09

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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-09

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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-09

O MINNEAPOLIS O

Tenor in Concert: Mr.. John An.
Gin. tenor, and his wife, were the
guests Of MIR. and Mrs, James Lom-
bard, go Manchester, this week.
Mr.. Anglin was in concert Tues
day, Aug. q, at the Music Hall Of
the University Of Minnesota.
Mrs. Bertha Wright Bowers, IS
Royalston. has as her guests. her
sister, Mrs. Irene Singers who is the
wife Of Rev. A, {, Singers Of Flint.
Mich, and her daughter, Beverly
Jean and her son, David, The Visi-
tors, who will stay month, arrived
ON Thursday, Aug, 3.
Visiting Parents: MIR. and Mrs,
Louis NJ, Moore Of Washington.
u. c., are here visiting with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Z.
Moore, 662 W. Central, MIR, Moore
intended TO participate in the High
land Park Tennis tournament that
began ON August 8. He and his
wife will be here until August Ia
He Is u subsection chief In milk
production In the Department Of
Agriculture.
Visits In New York; Mrs, r.. J.
Drake, h2b Lyndale Ave. NJ, re
turned from New York on Sunday,
Aug. I, after three week vRca-
ton. Mrs. Drake, who Ia years
ago was resident Of New York,
visited with friends. While there
she attended the State ConvOCAtiOn
Of the Church Of God In Christ
s.k,RS..k Cha Art. k.,..l
tensively during her stay,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wynn, 220i
Fifth Ave. s.. returned from va.
cation at Fifty Lakes. The Wynns
enjoyed themselves swimming and
fishing for ten days.
Mrs. Bcrnice Sheppard Of Chi
cago, who is visiting with her moth.
er. Mrs. Myrtle Banks, 1901 Bry-
ant Ave, n, was entertained re
Gently by her cousin, Mrs. Lillian
Jackson. at 90 Bryant Ave. n.
The luncheon given on Friday. July
20, was also attended by Mines.
Polly Young, Lucille Jordan. Dor
othy Dennis, Myrtle Banks, Cath
crime Patterson, Octavia Shelby.
Ethel Landers.
MIR. and Mira Herman Abcr-
nRthy Of Kansas City. Kans., are
visiting the J. A, pates. 2b0S Oak
land Ave, for ten day stay In
Minneapolis. Mrs. Alternately Is
Mrs. Patc's sister. The Kansas
couple like Minnesota.
Confined 90 bed: MIR. Fred Ed
wards, 2206 Elliot Ave-. Is confined
To bed by his doctor because Of
severely high blood pressure. lie
hcCame i'll last Sunday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-09

The "LOafers" Club met Wednes-
day, July 81, at the home Of Moses
Wallace, SAT W. Central Ave. At
this meeting plans were discussed
for the future civic event to take
place in September. The next meet
ing. Wednesday, Aug. Z, will be
with Robert Graham, 79l St. An
thony Ave.
Mrs. Crystal Burgess MarmOn
and son, Wayne Michael, returned
home Wednesday, July 81, from
California. Mrs. Marmon, daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. NJ. K. Burgess,
go Rondo Ave, will re-enter the
University of Minnesota, where she
will work towards her Masters
degree in business administration.
Married: Frances Morris, daugh-
ter of MIR. and Mrs. Edward Nor
rls, and Turner Price. Jr., son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner Price, ST.,
FOG ROndo Ave, were married Sat
urday, Aug. 3, p. m. Mrs. Turner
is employed at the Athletic club
and Mr.. Turner is an employee Of
the Drew Cleaners on Robert St.
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner are now re-
siding at 76S Carroll Ave.
MIR. and Mrs. Lionel Allen, 65S
W. Central Ave, had as their
hOuse-guests over the week -end,
their nIeceS, Mrs. Vernon Orviss
and Mrs. Wanda St. James of Fres-
no, Calf. They left for their home
Tuesday, Aug. ..
Mrs. Flossie Lyles and Mrs. AL
marie Casey and her four children,
are also the house-guests of MIR.
and Mrs. Lionel Allen. The visitors,
who are from Pinkstaff, ILL.,, plan to
visit for ten days.
Sunday afternoon, Aug. I, Mr..
and Mrs. Lionel Allen entertained
at "A dinner party.
Mr. and Mrs. o. {. Drizzle, AL
W. Central Ave, were hosts at u
breakfast, Sunday morning, Aug.
I, hOnorIng MIR. and Mrs. Lionel
Aliens guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
and Mrs. Jess Brooks.
Mentioning: Mrs. Grace Moore
and her daughter, Priscilla Young,
Of Detroit, are visiting Mrs. Wyl-
dIa Moore, 32S St. Anthony Ave-
Mrs. Grace Moore is giving her
mother, Mrs. Mary Christianson,
also visiting here from Detroit, a
trip to Seattle, Wash. They will
leave on Monday and return IN two
weeks.
Married: Josephine Mccoy, 1888
n. Dale ST., and Chester Oden, ST.,
672 St. Anthony Ave, were married
Thursday, July %, at Anoka, MINI.
Following the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Oden spent "A week fishing
at Lake Adne. They will make
their home at the Dale st. address.
Sunday Night Supper: MIR. and
Mrs. Chester Uden, Sr., were hosts
at a Sunday night supper, Aug. 4,
honoring Mrs. Norman Burmah, of
New Orleans, La, who was visiting
her sister and family, MIR. and Mrs.
Charles A. Hill. Guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hill, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emile Hill, and Charles Hill,
Jr.
Baby Boy: Rev. and Mrs. Lin
coin Berry, 59S W. Central Ave.
are the parents of baby boy, born
Wednesday, July 81. at Bethesda
hospital. The infant weighed 4
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-09

house guests Of Mr.. Mitchell's
brother, DIR. Ralston $. Mitchell.
MIR. and Mrs. n. J. Hunter Of
3S49 Fourth Ave. s., have returned
from Kansas City, Mo-, where they
attended the funeral Of their broth
er, James Hunter. who died after n
long illness.
MIR. and Mrs. =. Moore. BAL Ere
mont Ave. NJ. celebrated his 9Th
birthday at party with many of
his young friends present. The
guests present who enjoyed the re-
freshmcnts and games were:
Marion, Donna, and Katherine Pet
tiford, Dave Goldberg, Terry and
Edgar Whitaker, Marvel, Harry
Lee and JuanitA BAtsel, Bobby
Rubin. Colleen Moore. Ladies'
present were: Mines. Walter Me.
Coy. Lawrence Mccoy, and Dorothy
Whitaker
Visiting Nurse Visits: Mrs.
Ladcne Jones Of Kansas City, Mo,
was in Minneapolis visiting with
her sisters, Mines. Helen Calhoun,
977 Aldrich Ave. NJ, and CelesthiA
Griffin, b23 Colfax Ave. NJ. for II
week to relax. Mrs. Jones L. a
nurse in the V. N. A. Visiting
Nurse Association in Kansas City
She was graduated from Homer G
Phillips hospital in St. Louis, Mo
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Frank EastIand
aud daughter, Sally, Of Glencoe
/ H.. have accompanied Mr.. William
SeabrOn on n fishing trip To Cass
Lake. The EnstlRnds spent a week
rs the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. vii.
liam SeRhron, 1901 26th Ave. s..
before going to Cass Lake. While
IN Minneapolis, Mrs. Enstland and
Mrs. LilliaTd Evans were guests
Of honor at IA tea given by Mrs
Seabron on Thursday, Aug. !.
Family Reunion: Mrs. NJ. II
Jackson, 1897 T.. Franklin, was
hostess to n family reunion dinner
on Friday, Aug. 2. The reunion
was conferred about Mrs. Ella Wash.
ingtOn, mother, with her daughters
and their husbands. Mcssrs. and
Mines. T.. l.. Sims. NJ. II. Jackson,
Lillard Evans of Portland. Ore. Mr..
Charles Washington, nephew. Of
Shreveport, La, niece and nephew
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Seabron
and friend, Mr.. Willie Smith. who
accompanied Mr.. G.. Washington
from Shreveport, La.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-09
Social and Persona
Q ST. PAUL Q

EntertAiRs Club: Mr.. and Mrs
Phil Hall, 1853 n. Dale St, enter.
tanned the Hand WP club. Satur.
day, July %. The guests of the
club were Sgt. Mabel Browne OF
West Indies and Cpl. Elaine Bloc
doom. The next meeting will be
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Moore, 967
lglehart Ave, on Saturday, Aug
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Martin of
Louisville, Ky, and Mrs. Freda
Harris were the guests of Mrs
Phil Hall, at the Pop concert, Wed
nesday, July 81.
Return Home: Mr.. and Mrs
George Manning, 943 St. Anthony
Ave-, and Mr.. +. N. Martin, 927 st.
Anthony Ave, returned home Sat
urday, Aug. 3, from a fishing trip
at Lake Kitchie, MINI.
Mrs. {. +. Ball, $50 n. Dale ST.,
returned home Saturday, Aug. g.
from a seven weeks trip in the
South. IN Texarkana, Tex, Mrs,
Ball was entertained by the Smart
Sets Art and Literary club, of which
she was a member at the time she
lived in Texas. She was also en-
tertained by the Idle Hour club
in Abilene, Tex. In Dallas, Mrs.
Ball was the hOuse-gues of Mrs.
Glovie Howard Lacy, where she
spent several days. She has broth
ers and nephews who also reside
in Dallas.
Luncheon Party: MIR. and Mrs,
Sidney Milsap, 300 St. Anthony
Ave-, were hosts at a luncheon
party, Thursday, Aug. /, honoring
their relatives from Louisville, Ky,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Martin and
Mrs. Louise Goodman. The table
was set with lovely old lace table
cloth and held a centerpiece of
snapdragons and carnations. Those
present were: Mines. Elizabeth
Hall, Frieda Harris, Clarence
WOOten, Roberta Davis and John
OvertOn. Games were played after
the serving of the luncheon. The
out-of-tOwn guests were given gifts
by Mrs. Roberta Davis and Mrs.
Frieda Harris. Afterwards they
were taken on sightseeing trip
by Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Smith
and Mr.. J. W. Pate.
Sightseeing Trip: Mr.. and Mrs.
John Overton took Mr.. and Mrs.
Milsap's visitors on sightseeing
trip, Tuesday, July 80.
Dinner: Mr.. and Mrs. S. Milsap,
300 St. Anthony Ave, entertained
at dinner, Sunday, Aug. 4, hon
oring Mr.. J. W. Pate and Mrs. John
Willis.
Visitors: Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip
Payne, 1913 Rondo Ave, have as
their hOuse-guests, Mrs. Payne's
aunt and uncle, MIR. and Mrs. Will
liam JeffeSson of Des Moines, Iowa.
They arrived in the city Friday,
Aug. 2, and will spend another
week in St. Paul.
Leaves for Chicago and Michi-
gan: Mrs. Berdella Robinson Stew
art of Los Angeles, Calf, who was
the house-guest Of Mrs. Lillian
Brown, 800 st. Anthony Ave, left
for a visit in Chicago and Michigan,
Friday, Aug. 2. The driver of her
car, Mr.. Karl Guy, also of Los
Angeles, was a guest at the home
Of Mrs. Leroy Coleman, 67l W.
Central Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-09
"A. o. Commons Entertain
For California Ni0e0S

A fOur-piece orchestra supplied
the mustic for very enjoyable eve
ming at the Phyllis WhoRtley As
sembly Hall on Thursday, July 20,
when MIR, and Mira. NJ. o. Cannon
gave n ball for their two grand
daughters, Beverly and Shirley
Cannon Of Los Angeles, Calf. The
girls have been spending part Of the
summer with their grandparents at
3i00 Oakland Ave, They are the
daughters Of the Cannon's son and
daughteT-in-lRw. Mr.. and Mrs. Miles
Cannon, Of Los Angeles. Beverly
and Shirley received the more than
one hundred guests who were in
vited. The guests were served
frappe az n beautifully decorated
table.
Among the out-of-town guests
we're; Mr.. Maurice Mosely Of De-
troit and Mrs. Fsntun Harsh and
daughter. Janice, Of Chicago.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-09

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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-09

Return from Lake: Mr.. and Mrs.
Pleasant G. Breeder and son, James,
Of 1909 Olson Blvd. returned Sat
urday, Aug. 3, from n two-week
vacation at Wares Resort on Fifty
Lakes near Pine City, MINI.
Mr., and Mrs, Walter Hatcher.
1896 Fourth Ave. s., have Mrs.
Hatcher's niece, Miss Laura Watt,
Of Evansville, Ind, as house guest.
Miss Watt will spend two weeks.
Mrs. Belle X. Scott, 1911 25th
Ave, s., entertained at n breakfast
On Friday, Aug. 2, in honor OF Mrs.
Helen Eastland Of Glencoe. ILL.,, who
is the er-in-lRw Of Mrs. William
Seahron,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-09
MHO1 MHENY MHRRR1

Social items in this newspaper
are reported as briefly and I'M
personally as possible to insure
fair coveraGe for all. We'd APP
preciate it If items called in or
submitted to our news desk are
confined to information telling
WHO, WHEN, WHERE, anu
reach US BEFORE NOON On
WEDNESDAY.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-09

On FurlOugh. Takes III: Pvt. vii.
bur Randell who was home on q
seven-day furlough from Fort
Eustis, Va, is at Fort Smelling hos
pital where he was taken after be.
coming i'll. He was visiting with
his mother, Mrs. Stanley Grigsby
Of 1875 Bradford N. Pvt. Randell
stopped of in Chicago to pick up his
younger brother, John, who had
been in Chicago for a month. The
two boys came TO Minneapolis to-
Rether.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-09
Train Auxiliary
Elects Officers;
Names Delegate

The Minneapolis auxiliary of the
Brotherhood Of Sleeping Car Port
ers met on July 20, at the home
Of Mrs. Matte Owens, 1900 Gin
ton Ave Election Of officers was
held
Officers elected at the meeting
included: President, Mrs. Matte
Owens; first vice president, Mrs,
Josephine Murray; second vic,
president, Mrs. Joclla Allen: sec
rotary treasurer, Mrs. Mary Crump
ana I.voI"rmH secretary. Mrs. lie
ota Perkins.
Elected to the auditing commit.
ee Of the auxiliary were: Mrs
liberia McAlory, Mrs. Primitl
1ok. Mrs. Mamie Whiting. Elect
ed To the executive board were
Mrs. Minnie Rhodes, Mrs. LeOtS
Perkins, Mrs. Mamie Whiting, anc
Mrs. Mae Stewart.
Mrs. Leota Perkins was named
delegate to the international con
ventiOn in Chicago on September
| 10.
The next meeting of the auxiliary
will be held at the home Of Mrs
Maude Watkins. 3O2A 18th Ave. S.
| Tuesday, Aug. -, at p. m.
Miss CharIene Noble. 1882 Fourtl
Ave. s., was hostess to a part!
given in honor Of the Misses Bever
ly and Shirley Cannon Of L0l
Angeles, Calf, on Saturday, Aug
3.
Mr.. BENJAMIN +. Gaines Of Chi
cagO, arrived 20 spend "A short time
with his wife, Lydia, this week
Mrs Gaines is attending the sum
mer session at the University ot
Minnesota and is residing at Com
stock Hall.
Mrs. Beulah Mitchell. 1912 Elliot
Ave. will leave the city for Detroit
Mich, where she will join her hus
band, Hobart Mitchell. for an in
definite stay. They will be tn,
Master PIOuis Moore. Jr.. son OF
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-24
ONDAY, JUNE "A, 1946
PHONE AND POWER
 SERVICES INTERRUPTED

Telephone and electric power services were interrupted Satur- day, as the Red Cross Club build ing was moved from its Front Street location to a lot on Sted- man Ave, near the Catholic Church. The building had been loaned by the Catholic Church for use by the American Red Cross when the army moved in on Nome, and place was urgent ly needed for a town club for the soldiers.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-24
WEST POINT DEDICATION HONORS GENERAL BUCKNER

Mrs. Simon B. Buckner, who visited Nome recently, is enroute to West Point, where her younger son, Cadet William Buckner, is a second claSsman.
 Mrs. Buckner will witness the dedication of a new training area at the Academy, to be named Camp Buckner, in honor of Gen. Simon Bolivar Buckner Jr. com- mandant of cadets 1882 1886.
 Another son, Captain Simon Bolivar Buckner, III, will also be present for the ceremony.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-24
CONSTRUCTION HALTED ON KoTZEBUE LODGE

Sam Shafsky, promoter for the Kotzebue Lodge at Kotzebue, AL aska, announced today that due to the fact that he was delayed by the transportation tie-up and material shortage caused by the several strikes, plans have been laid aside for this season, and the deluxe tourist resort will not be built this year.
 Sam is returning to Anchorage where he will resume flying for Alaska Airlines.
 He has been travelling in the States for the past four months, and met Jack Herman, former flyer out of Nome, who is now with VIVA flying out of Arlington, Va.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-24
ORTHOPEDIC CLINIC HERE DOCTORS COMPLETE

Dr. C. D. Moffett, orthopedic surgeon from Seattle, and Dr. Bernetta Block, and party, com pleted their clinic in Nome on Thursday and departed for their next scheduled stop at Bethel. The party remained in Unala- kleet one day and then continued on their trip to Bethel.
 The survey here included ex- animation of more than 40 child ren, and some adults who needed specialized advice.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-24
DELEGATES SECRETARY VISITS IN ALASKA

<INCE THE ABOVE was written O Miss Mary Lee Council depart ed for Seattle enroute to Alaska. She will go first to Juneau for a stay of some weeks and then to other points in the Territory. This will be Miss Councils first visit home since 1940. She is ac- companied to Juneau by Doris Ann, Daughter of Delegate and Mrs. Bartlett, who will visit with friends during the school vaca- ton.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-24
STRAUSS TO SPEND SUMMER AT IRON CREEK CAMP

MT. and Mrs. Elmer Straub and family are making their home at Iron Creek this summer. MT. Straub has mining interests on the creek, with Fred Hyde and Earl Towner.
 They expect many visitors this summer as Iron Creek is a good and rightfully popular spot for fishing.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-24
removed.
INSPECTION TRIP

NR. EDGAR M. FORD of the 1'A Department of Justice is leav- ing Washington next week for stay of several weeks in Alaska in connection with the Depart ment's office operations and build ing requirements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27
10000 Fans To See Crosby Tech?

All indications this morn- ing seem to point to the fact that the biggest crowd to ever attend a scholastic foot ball contest in Waterbury will be present to see Crosby and Leavenworth play in the Turkey Day classic tomorrow morning.
 The all-time high attend ance mark at the Stadium is around $500 for High School football games and 1t is ex- pected by representatives of both schools that approxi- mately 10000 will be on hand tomorrow.
 Leavenworth had sold ap- proximately 1,7O0 tickets up to noon yesterday while the Crosby advance sale had hit 1,200. Both schools were confident that around 1000 more tickets would be sold in the two schools today and combined with returns from the downtown agencies, plus the gate sale, which usually equals the advance figures, would hit the 10000 mark if not exceed 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27

Hams replaced Johnny Kelley at the halfhack post, after the latter was injured earlier in the season. Barone has been one of the most-consistent ground gathers for the Blue and White as he made three touchdowns in the Naugatuck game.
 In the line Coach Lee will have Gene Gilhooley at center. Johnny Flammia and Bob Chesines in the end slots; Nick Casertano and Doug Topshe in the two tackle spots; and Johnny Rueeg and Jimmy Ward starting at guard. For reserve strength in the forward wall the Ivy mentor can count upon the services of Ray Petit, e l85 pound guard; Buddy Hooks" Cairran. Q l65 pound end; nuss Hansen, 6 i6O pound end; Winnie Calo an alternate at center and guard: and Walt Golymbiesh a reserve end.
 Tn the backfield Coach Lee will