davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-17
CommissionersRei
Negro Congress Plea
For Scott Inquest

Inc DlStrlcJ commissioners nave
turned down a request for an in
quest into the death of Charles w.
Scott, "a, colored, the National Ne
gro Congress said yesterday.
Scott's death on November 2 was
attributed by Coroner A. Magruder
Macdonald to antitetanus serum
given as preventive after the
car he was driving collided with
truck. s.--..
Police Detective Harry E. Ham
ilton wfioswas clinging to the door.
Fof the car Scott was driving, in an
effort to halt him, died as a result
of the crash. The car had been
listed as stolen. Scott died at the
District Jail infirmary.
Appeal to Fay Expected.
An appeal by the Negro Congress
to United States Attorney George
Morris Fay is in prospect. In the
interim a legal and medical study
Is being made Of the evidence by
private sources at the Congress re-
quest.
Curtis P. Mitchell, attorney for
SCOTS family, is conducting his own
investigation. He is slated to confer
again with DR.. Macdonald early this
week.
Mrs. Marie r. Harris, executive
secretary of the Washington Coun-
Gil of the National Negro Congress,
1015 M street NV, made public a
letter from G. M. Thornett, secre-
tary of the Board of Commissioners.
She said the Congress had requested
the Commissioners to set up an i'm
partial fact-f1nding board to in
vestigate cases of alleged police
brutality" including the Scott case.
The Congress letter also urged an
immediate inquest into SCOTS
death.
Called Traffic Death.
In answer to this, Mr.. Thornett
wrote:
I'm view of the Coroner's state
ment, the request contained in the
last paragraph of your letter was
disapproved by the Commissioners
at their Board meeting this morn
ing"
The letter was dated November H.
1t quoted this statement by DR.. Mac
Donald:
''The death of Charles w. Scott
has now been completely investi-
gated. The cause of this death is as
follows: Death was due to anaphy-
Tactic shock following the admin
stration Of serum which occurred
even after a skin test was negative.
This serum was given as a prophy-
Tactic treatment for the injuries
which he received when the car he
was operating was in a collision with
truck at Florida avenue and New
York avenue NE. ON November /,
1946.
"This death is considered traffic
fatality and an accidental certificate
will be issued"
Callahan Stands on Report.
In telephone conversation, Mrs.
Harris said Mr. Thornett referred
the Congress to Maj. Harvey G..
Callahan, District police superin-
tendent. The major, according to
Mrs. Harris, declined to receive q
delegation, said he had received the
coroner's report and was satisfied
with it, and referred the Congress
to the United States Attorney.
At the Congress request, DR.. Rob-
ert S. Jason, head of the pathology
department of Howard University,
performed an autopsy on SCOTS
body and said Aterward that his
findings did not tally with those of
the coroner. A panel Of lawyers
under the Congress auspices, among
them Charles H. Houston, met last
evening with DR.. Jason and dis
cussed the medical aspects Of SCOTS
death.
Evening star., 1946-11-17

standard Of conduct when they are
absolutely essential to the proper
functioning Of Government"
Miss Perkins thinks the Govern
ment is too inquisitive about the
private lives of its employees. In a
recent chat with Federal personnel
officials, she charged the Govern
ment with prying into the per-
sonal lives of Federal employees.
She also said she believed that Gov
Evening star., 1946-11-17
Do You Know That :.

For IA years the Children's
Hospital has maintained an
occupational therapy clinic for
crippled children?
A summary of the progress of
the building fund campaign
during the past week follows:
Amount needed 81 300 100000
Received to last
Monday ---- LOGS 5,512.73
Contributed dur
ing week 46,958.25
To be raised 187,529.O2
Contributions should be sent
to the Children's Hospital New
Building Fund, Thirteenth and
v streets NV, Washington 8,
D. c.
Evening star., 1946-11-17


% in
is q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-22

erstwhile spellbinder from ver- sailles.
 Chandler hatters himself by as- serting that sports writers have twisted and distorted what he had to say, as though that could have been done with anything spouted by a fiilibustering senator. And what Chandler has said since he was stuffed down the baseball owners threats by Larry MacPhail has made. about as much sense as the drivel of a flilibustering sera- tor
 The Mexican situation finds Chandler just where the magnates suspected he would be when Branch Hickey kept them from paying him of during the last World Series not knowing what to do.
 It is the leadership-or lack of it-given them by men like Happy Chandler that enables the non- descript Mexican League to make a show out of the majors.
 Branch Rickey of the Brooklyns is quite right when he says that fat offers from the Mexican League affect the players motions and thinking, and that it isn't good for club.
 Record attendance and court &C., tion taken by the Yankees and Dodgers against the Mexican League operatives have the slaves getting coolie pay talking.
 Are the club owners thinking up another way to keep us shack
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-22
Chandler WEI Not Speak Until HeActs, Which Means Loudspenker Is SiLenced

led to negotiable contracts7" se1A one of the Brooklyn players.
 T wonder if those who con0llct the affairs of organized ball want player contracts to become involved in court action? I don't think they do. As the agreements are. an owner can terminate player ccn- tract on 10 days notice, and tlle- player can't do anything about it' And how about the reserve clause under which a club holds title to a players services from one season to the next?"
 Next winter you will see 2 bunch of established major leaguef1 jump if the owners do not satisfy them financially" says another Dodger.
 Seeing the writing on the val. Larry MacPhail of the Yankees has come out for a players organiza- ton, a player on the advisory coun- cil and a board of arbitration 70 settle salary and other disputes.
 It remained for the Pasquel brothers of Mexico to strike the greatest blow for ball players fFee- dom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-22
Today's Sport Parade

trick clubs in half sizes like hats. :"
 So Burton, in his first tourna- ment round since being discharged as an R.A.F. captain, went out and shot a 68. Shame!
 British Four Estate Here
 Two British newspapermen here to cover the Nelson-Burton go at Newton, Mass, May g, and the Goodan starting the 3Oth at Ma maroneck'S Winged Foot course, made the startling disclosure They also revealed that Burton, tall, wiry better, had been an interna- tionaI player since 1884 and as- suredly would be no pushover for Lord Byron.
 As matter of fact, Nelson sim ply was an assistant pro watching from the sidelines when Burton played in the Ridgewood, N. J, C.C., Ryder Cup matches in 1895.
 Burton has been 8 member of England's big four consistently for 12 years" proudly proclaimed George Harrison of Britain's News of the Week.
 Harrison explained that Burton went into the British Army a month after winning the Open in 1939- where he beat Johnny Bulla of Chicago by one stroke-and rose to the rank of captain in the Mid- dle East and African campaigns That's when Harrison disclosed that, after six years in the Army Burton came marching home and fired his 68.
 ROs&rOn Still on Wagon Frank RoStron of the LondoE Daily Express, war correspondent who flew in from Java to covel the sad American debut of British Empire Heavyweight Champion Bruce Woodcock against Tam Mauriello, also carried the ball fol Burton.
 He has great competitive tenn perament and is 8 bold player, Rostron said. ''In the final hole 0 the British Open he needed a thre to win, and so holed a 25-foot put for victory. He is unruffled b crowds and hits 8 long tee shot, bu is better on his approaches"
 A survey of the records reveal that the one-time textile mill work CT was picked on the English tean for international matches with Ire land and Scotland in 1884, 1886 and 1887. When Nelson saw hin in the 1895 Ryder Cup matche Burton was losing to Paul Run van, then at his peak. He also wal beaten by Sam Snead, 4 and , in 1897
 Still Remember Upset
 That year, however, Burton ana Percy Allis scored one of the great est upsets in golf history. Johnn, Revolta and Henry Picard wer regarded as the greatest matcl play duo in competition, havini captured three Miami Invitatiol four-bal matches and the 1nver ness Tournament without the los of a match. Burton and AlliS de feated them, 3 and l.
 But despite this buildup, Burton will need all his skill-plus som' of those criticized American loV scores-if he Is to defeat Lort Byron when they tangle in meda play at Charles River C.C. ant Winged Foot.
 And the British writers cant forget, neither, that Burton-hkt Woodcock-is from Lancashire. O. that Nelson hits harder thar Mauriello
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-22
Red Sox War Vet GuUe Great Performance
By JOSEPH NOLAN United Press Sports Writer)

Boston, May 22-(UP)-War vet eran Earl Johnson, who won his commission during the bloody battle of the bulge, won acclaim today as the Boston Red Sox, ace relief pitcher by hurting five hitless in- nings against the world champion Detroit Tigers and batting his team to a to 4 victory.
 The triumph gave the .Sox the biggest lead they have had this season in the American league-six full games over the second-place New York Yankees.
 Johnson, lanky lefthander who jumped to the Sox from the campus of St. Mary's College in California, was sent into yesterdays game in Detroit after the Tigers had rough ed up Joe DobSon and Jim Bagley. He started of by walking Dick Wakefield, but got Hank Greenberg to hit into double play and struck out Pat Mullin.
 No Trouble
 From then on, the Detroit batters might just as well have gone up to the plate with their hands in their pockets Greenberg hoiSted a fly to Ted Williams, but all the other batters were easy infield outs. The N-year-old southpaw whiffed three men and never was in trouble as he racked up his third win of the year in relief role.
 Hit Two Doubles
 In the seventh, Johnson doubled and scored the tying run on Will Hams tw0-base smash. An inning later, he came up with two men on base and rifled another double to win his own game.
 The Braves, who were not sched- uled yesterday, take on the Gin cinnati Reds under the lights to- night in the final game of their two-week home stay.
 With record of six victories in 10 starts at Braves field, Manager Billy Southworth will try to finish the Sojourn triumphantly by calling in his pitching case, Johnny Sain The righthanded curve-baller beat the Cardinals in his last time out Center fielder Johnny Hopp prob ably will remain out of action un- til Saturday because of a back ailment. though he will be available as a pinch hitter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-22
U. 5. Open Has 1.l65 Entries

New York, May 9 - UP( Twelve former champions were among the 1,165 golfers entered to- day for the U. s. Open Golf cham pionships to be played at Cleve- land in June.
 Entries closed yesterday, with |. 124 linksmen filing for the lzs places still open in the final tour nament. Forty-one golfers were ex- empted from qualifying rounds be- cause of their showings in the last previous open.
 Qualifying rounds will be played at 26 sectional centerS oa June 5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-22
Second Golf Vii,

Cromwell, Conn, May 2 -(UP) Mrs. Raymond s. Patton, Jr., Hartford, boasted today of her sec- ond straight tournament triumph after winning the weekly one-day event of the Connecticut Women's Golf Association.
 She carded a commendable 43- 45-88 to best a field of A by four strokes. Last week she took top honorS at AVan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-22
BY UNITED PRESS LEADING BATSMEN
Probable Pitchers By UNITED PRESS
 AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York (Gettel 3-3) at Detroit (Hutchinson 1-O
 Boston (HarriS 7-O at Cleveland Harder Q-D
 Philadelphia GMarchildon O-2 at Chicago Rigney Q-D
 Washington (MasterSon (3-0 at St. Louis Shirley 2-3 night game.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE
 St. Louis (Pollet (3-D at New (Carpenter (O-D night game.
 Chicago (Schn1itz 3-1) at Brook lyn 0Higbe 0-O
 Cincinnati Blackwell 1-O at Boston (Wright 2-1) night game. Pittsburgh (Gebles 0-O at Phila- delphia (Rowe 1-2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-22
N. E. League

Boston, May 22-(UP)-The New England league leadership was at stake today as the first place Lynn Red Sox faced the cellar dwelling Portland (Me.) Gulls and the red- hot Providence GR. I) Chiefs met the Lawrence Milionaires.
 The battle for the leadoff berth was carried over to today when all four games were postponed yester- day because of rain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-22
TerryUilLe Sports

TerryVilIe, May p = The Amer ican Legion senior baseball team will hold practice at the East Main Street field, tonight at with all candidates being urged to be in attendance. Players are asked to bring their own equipment for prac- tice. On Friday night the Legion Junior team will practice at 6 o'clock on the same field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-22

Nu ItiS B y VI ' Q writers later, thus a assurin g him s elf Of a friendly press. If H 8 appy ps his word it means that one of the nations foremost ioud- spe akers has been silenced.
 That s t h e greatest bre a k everybody could oct including the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-22
Francos at Seymour

Baseball games at Seymour to- night and in Middlebury Thursday night, have been scheduled for the Franco o-Americans of the City Anna teur League, by Manager "SkeetS' Leblanc. At 6 F. M. this evening, the F-A boys meet Seymour Alum nj, leaving their local club rooms at P. M. for down valley. On Thursday, the Frances and Middle bury of the Pomperaug Valley league play at 6 P. M.
 Because of a scarcity of coal in Fire, peat cannot be used for do- mestic purposes but is being diverted to industrial fields.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-22
Hearts Drill

Manager Joe Begnal has called practice for the Sacred Hearts Os the City Amateur League. at Ham ilton Park, this evening at 2 o'clock. This practice session is in prepara- ton for a contest with the Nauga- tuck Highlanders, tomorrow nigna at Naugatuck. Jackie Wallace ana Bill Cavanaugh will be the battery for the Hearts in this tilt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-22
BY OSCAR FRALEY

New York, May 9 UP)-The finger of suspicion was pointed today at skeptical Dick Burton as the British Open Golf champion came bouncing over the Atlantic to personally represent his chal- lenge to the low scores being posted by American golfers.
 Burton who will tackle Byron Nelson in a special match preceding and during next weeks Goodall Round Robin Tournament, asserted in no uncertain terms that the Tanks of certainty must be tee- ing up in the fairway or using
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-22
Ticket Returns For GanRloff Fund

Thomaston, May 22-All members of the American Legion Baseball Club who have not made returns on the Frank Gangloff day held last Sunday at Reeves Memorial Field are requested to do so Thursday evening at the baseball practice which will be held at 6 o'clock. Ed ward O'Brien, treasurer is in charge of all tickets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-22

Boston-UP)-Critics of Boston
 certainly cannot assal the Hubs
 sense of self-confidence. Typical of
 the city's self f-asSurance is tfaiS sign in a downtown beauty shop: Don't whistle at any girl leav-
 ing this shop. She may be your grandmother"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-22

A baseball practice session for members of the Immaculate Con- ception team, C.Y.O. has been called for 6 o'clock this evening at Washington Park; with Coach Johnny Thompson in charge. The I-C boys are getting ready for league play scheduled for June.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-22
By HARRY GRAYSON
 NEA Sports Editor

New York Commissioner Chandler says that when he takes any action on any phase of organiz- ed baseball, he'll do so first and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-22

YESTERDAYS STAR -R Re- lief Pitcher Earl Johnson of the Red SOx, who held Detroit hit less for five innings and con- tributed two timely doubles in a 6 to 4 victory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-22
EZsl2I
 G'X2Nsl
NATIONAL LEAGUE YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Philadelphia. 4; St. Louis, 3. Pittsburgh at New York (postponed). Cincinnati at Brooklyn, (postponed). (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-22

GAMES TODAY New York at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Chicago. Washington at St. Louis (Dight).
 GAMES TOMORROW Philadelphia at Chicago. Washington at St. Louis (night). New York at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-22

GAMES TO-DAY St. Louis at Polo Grounds (night). Chicago at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Boston (night). GAMES TOMORROW Chicago at Brooklyn. St. Louis at New York. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-22

AMERICAN LEAGUE
 YESTERDAYS RESULTS Cleveland, 2: New York, 2. Boston, G.; Detroit, 4. St. Louis, 1; Philadelphia, 3. (Only games scheduled).
Evening star., 1946-02-06
Course on Federal Taxes
Open 10 War Veterans

A 12-week lecture course on Fed
eral taxation, which starts Friday
at the United States Chamber oi
Commerce Building, Connecticut
avenue and H street NV, will
be open to war veterans under the
CT Bill of Rights, 1t was announced
today.
Robert Ash. chairman Of the
Taxation Committee of the District
Bar Association, which is cosponsor
Of the series with the American
Bar Association and the Practicins
Law Institute, disclosed that the
course has been approved by the
District Board of Education for in
struction to veterans.
Erwin N. Griswold, professor of
law at Harvard University and
former assistant to the solicitor
general of the United States, is
scheduled to open the course with
two lectures on estate planning at
8 pm. and at I pm. on Friday.
Robert N. Miller, former general
counsel of the Bureau of Internal
Revenue, and Mr.. Ash are included
on the lecture panel.
Registration for the course may
be made through Henry H. Brylaw-
ski In Room 102 Of the Tower
Building.
Evening star., 1946-02-06
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. lntUs, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, i0ait three tuH days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
James r. Lynch. 20, and Marie Archoboll
2s. both Of 1885 10th st. NV.
Bsrman, %, both Of i43e Juniper st. NV
william J. Moguin. 81, 1907 Rhode Island
aye ny; and Thelma R. Perkinson. Al,
Jamss ass a.ty Rusis e MsoS S So25 Dfsks s e.
| st. NV.
Iots L s' L. Ing. M -$$ss 70, 1877 Connecticut
ssi asitfude e' Herd. M . j. s 4s4s Ken Rsnmofe sne
DIR. NV.
Edward Bell. o.. 1o4s 3oth st. NV. and
Elizabeth Harris. 19. 1112 25th st. NV.
Alberta Tucker, a1, 1910 South Capitol
Lewis L Gather. 2s 81 Todd pl. ne. and
Martha II. Mumaw' "a, 1101 MARYLAND
Jesse Barnes, 81. Fort Meade. Md. and
Arnsi.a an;il E. Smith %, ga Joss / st. ne
Sln aye. NV; and Dorothy NJ Buck 20,
1ds|i sss M tsi:s M:5sa:x @ g $50 s. ST. 8. n@ ,ad
- -. both q l414 @ DoxninE is st. = ne. afi'0e'
and Mary A. Jackson. SO. Glenarden.
cesi g., 6; sutton. S oHiS HSPes.ll, Va, and Ann.
ArSs Soh 'fkisga e isaa ri 1s aad e me- Helen walker 1s
2nsss K aarieS. S 's'ss s7 SCI Eonsi.oa s1a
william + payis, 3 ss; and w.ndy Carter. as,
NV, and Iasnoiia aramSrsll.s s:E50f IS. f4ss 3;
Richard Ssd Gi~ &. Thayer %. Linthicum Heights.
Md., and Lorene L. Byrd, 81 evansville,
Morris Pollekoff, 81. 1888 Rittenhouse ST.
ssss j slf r. fqs asaaH zf5s:s St 3 Il. sun
'0sa ed a sSs2n So Of 81 rpa sh GsrtTnse s nS Hat
nobsis sSes g krs6 Means is .nd i1o Hn6 ssb1,.,.r
Sess s asss ss!:h ssgi's'
y 'f Hserm.n aDssasfS1 aaas h.azrtha1 saG
wss Rs 4 FslH;:r e H. Afssqss 1854 eh'e see
Ansssn{ sss Rita e. oAssin ss sss WsvE as
Ronald C. Barefoot. 2s. 4914 9th st. NV,
and .Marsaret v. Moriarty, 20, Alex
| andria, Va.
0!sS sRs dhsaias Rss:' D. Ward IL @22z ss':
Thomas W. Upton, 81. 20 Kennedy st. NV.
and Betty A. Shrier, FL, 317 Massschu-
Clarence Bullock, jr. 1s, 1920 B st. ne,
and Edna M. Fowler, 1s' 1143 4th st.
Louis p sendsikoski. 20. 1900 Maine ave.
s.w., and Shirley A. Foss. 10. $40 10th
Raymond E. Robbins, %. 4331 Douglas st.
ne, and Eunice L. Galmer, 20. 3s Fem
James M Frisby,, 10, 1913 9th st. NV. and
Bertha Gay, 20, 1884 14th st. NV.
Joseph c. Waters. "a, Baltimore, Nd, and
Alice E. Parker. 80. 2270 9Th st. NV.
i Frances G. Cole, 81. 2034 goth st; NV. :.
Emmet Glover, tr., Bayonne, N. j., and
Evening star., 1946-02-06
pauiin. P. Williams. 50. 1929 18th st.

Pauline P. Williams. 80. 1929 18th st.
Norman L. Station. 81, Fort Belvoir. va,
:, and Irene Fuzzy, 35, 1888 18th ct. NV.
James ?; Crane, "a, and june G. Wheatley.
aeorss.D w W Z Iiliey. AZ. 1873 eth ST. NV,
and Dorothy B. Harris, SO, 1907 9th st.
George. F.. Reed, 20. and Shirley p. sewell,
Is. both Of 946 r ST. NV.
Harry e. Morris. e. Manteo, Va; and
Robert ssn. snssa ssss 2 1.s sns Cars,s His-
Edssf Gshsi Mspisah Mssh.sass ss Bao St y nT ,nd
saa asfshass Tssf g. as 's1os s1so wsssa ssa
Neal L. spiven,- 90, and Melba L. Daniel.
%, both Of 23S Ascot pl. ne.
Roy H. Woodside, 80 5S1S Chevy Chase
pssxy. nv. and Ruth z. Hawkins. 2601
O4 ss 5 both 0n of iboI Il is.h 1 st. nsa s.e An'1n''
Nelson Schweers, 22, Navy Research Lab
sIIy., ssITs.SFg snr,ns and "a Miriam ., Fordhsm, a.
zos aaa zss wElsTsS; l. Sias.s ss az zee s1s 18th Il &:
Ardeii ]. Proctor a. 1a4 Rhode Island
Avs: ays. NV. and Louis r. jackson IS, e1s
I'M IS s7s r. H.as, AND oaess: ritsm.n
Harold j LafYrey. ii. Mt. Clemens. Mich.
and Betty J. Wilbourne, IS. 636 H st.
Charles H. Green, ~. 1345 Half st. s.w.,
,,,,,,I and Msnis Stone, FL, "a y ST; s:w.
"iaH ana wiis iHnSof n Robinson. r, ~ 1904 L Rhod: &
Island ave. NV
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-12
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by mutual consent the CO., partnership heretofore existing between GUY E. MESH and AN DREW SATHER, doing business in the City of Nome, Territory of Alaska, under the firm name and style of THE NOME HARD WARE COMPANY" is dissolved. That all debts due or owing the said co-partnership are due and payable to Guy E. Mish and that all obligations of said co-partner- ship are to be discharged by said Guy E. Mish.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, the 1St day of August, 1946.
 Guy E. Mish
 Andrew Sather Publish s3-4-5
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-12
VERN WATTS FOUND DEAD ON KOYUKUK

The death of Vern Watts, "A year-old miner in the KoyuEuk dis trict was learned from the post master and radio operator at Wise man, stating that Watts had been Creek. Other details of the find ing of Watts body were not learn ed.
 MT. Watts was well-known am Ong Oldtimers and was believed to have come to the Territory in 1896. He has been mining in the Koyukuk since 1902.
 Watts also had 3 claim on Ham mond River.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-12
WATERFRONT NEWS

The army tanker which has been waiting to discharge oil due to rough weather has pulled in again and is being discharged.
 The M. s. Meteor is in port this morning and is loading for the trip to St. Michaels.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-12
KEN WEBB AND WIFE ARRIVE NEW PILOT FOR WIEN AIRLINE

MT. and Mrs. Ken Webb arrived from Fairbanks yesterday to make their home in Nome. MT. Webb is the brother of Richard Webb, who is manager for the Nome of flee.
 Ken will be employed as pilot for the Wien company.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-12

by U. $. Commissioner Jack DoWd last Saturday, August 10th, to Miss Dora Adams of Kotzebue.
 Attendants were Daniel Wright, Isabelle Riley and Catherine Green.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-12

The Disabled American Veter- ans reports that the VA has con- tracts with 38 educational insti- ,tutions to furnish correspondence and extension courses to veterans.