davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14
HELP WOMEN.

Acco9uNTANT RookKEEPEk: expert;
en 1sS 90 da E.r, xes sid. good salary NE
HLTERATioN Saf HASp cf experienced wanted
working conditions. excellent salary. Only
s%R vsE 4th Sc: St. Mr. sn a'y Il GOLDEN aEs
ALTERATION HANDS. immediate open
asoe day S%sS5~fns 0'f io8 fth
ALTERATION sEAMsTREss, experienced
and suits; permanent. sii-year position in
4ssy I2Ss ss;EH
at area hospital. Write BOX sat. Star
ASSISTANT BUYERS for various depart
sfeFe or s sa.cay .cp .nd
pHss os: ps Ssa aR glS sn
% IN s5 81 sn for n sst dept pr.
q; ss q Lzsssu All ss5 IT,
AS AZ T 10 Il MANAGER of womens al
phases of sewing and hitting. also capable
g e. 4b oa p.ops ARP RRp
AITENpsST, eolor.d. for lunehroom j in
z, pm. 5-day week. Apply Room 7oa
SIG 18th st nv, 80
week. Call WA. 1891. Sunday call UN 4l31
BEAUTICIAN; S45 wk and commission
permanent position; B days, $40 to $40
days. II am. to & pm NINA's
BEAUTY SALON. sos H st. ne. Cal
sEAg SiSe .xper. .r-.round operator Ma
o-day wk; Saturdays off, For appoint
BEAUTICfANs WANTED. top salary. 5oss
commission: air-cooled shop. HEPNER' s.
612 18th St NV Id
BEAUTY OPERAToR, 1s-clas. all-around
ROBERT. 2646 Conn. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14
AELP wokEh.

INbUNANCE IfflsTb 10 type nre. IN.
ant WORKING conditions, in quiet. well-lo-
@ Ssr mo star. Fat July s'i Isl. e1D sos
ISS Sia fiss women. e1-ss: NO .ap.r
Suite SEQ Colorado Blds, 18th and q
LABokAroRY rEcHNlcIAN. physician.
Apsy Box sssr 1855, s ST. s'''f'' $500 go
counter work, no exper. required. Phone
ns ssss. 2ps s E sUkAtH sS
PER ,NARKET. . asH'i NicSels ave- Sc rs Ga
AD s yonns work IN interior deco
ferred: hours. to $50, Q days per week;
o% Ga E gostop ARpy to 81 F. l. su r..
tween and 10 am, or call for appoint
LADY. settled, to keep house In Christian
none none s"5 week room and board, WA.
MAID, colored. experienced. for hotel work
"a rhte o5 HOTEL
house AZ, Apply housekeeD.r. carton Hol
MAIDS. 8 am. to 30 p,m. or $40 pm.
TO ]" midnight; must be able TO furnish
s sood references Apply in person TO eX:
y IL =
pm, HOTEL WASHINGTON. 18th and
MAID, colored-on. only with dress shop
.x p nc , need apply. lli4 Conn. ave.
MANAGER for large NV. intown apt
building; unturn. 1-bedrm. apt. plus $50
per mo; ability to substitute on PIX
h s,,t,. is necessary. state details. age,
tsmiiy; sxper Box 78-L, Star. If
roundinss, light work: also 3 assistants.
A eI2p IN n Person: 1G2? 18th st. n;w.-so
highest salary and commissions good
m. ADAMS MILLINERY. 1909 6 st. NV.
MILLINERY SALESWOMAN-Exper only
need apply; chance for Advancement; eX-
cellent salary steady work Apply in per
son only: See MISS MILLIcENT. 1905
NATIONAL FILM DISTRIBUTOR needs
stenoerap her, 40.hr. 5-day wk.; starting
NuRsEMAID' white: seashore farm near
twins ga, and older child. wo 77ss
NURSE cheerful. prsc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14
HELP WOMEN.

"a. @ ssc .s xefn, son s sna
RRofrI aARFIaiauR Ell iSsh St. ~:
WAITRESS WANTED. Clements Restaurant.
WAITRESS. coiored, must be experienced
sHasF ssys. sss $50 sf.' w: saa WIN xs
Ras. avg Fffd sHor f2sl' COIN to We
WAf ri RssRs white. for bar and r..tsu-
an na p.rsog sSgf h9sMI fsss
RNzasTF4kRsANT s sat Ps OF over la or
ms sess dTiiss. '1d 5R; s rs
TAyRANT. 5000 st st.
E4sfA iGs Sss g. ave. H il 49,
.Eg aas s ss's5 4ssoTo ING osE Efss 81
Hsi d re soi saE
WoMEN.SAre YOU interested in e.rnin.
eli MRS X SO R1T so 0 HOBART S4 "ors:
room work in. Chevy Chase restaurant:
ssss er sssf RsR; SR'fss" PS
WoMENIstartinr rate, at tn. t.iephon.
for sag ssn veeE .b sss xsss
mites are ay,ilsble: yse.tion with pay.
pe,men Gf1 you are iHnG unasr IS. al ,dsy
At on. CT oyT emplo,ment otasss. 7s7 lsth
9ssS : aiiR '' s0H5
WOMEN doT n t,STnn N, xerk S27s4 Rs1
No NO. l. 6 1DPs s Sst0n NEWS co. go slAso
WOMEN (2) for general once work; ne
experience or typas ssSe sa
woMEESS y ws,sSSTTEp. Is to 50 Yrs; local
WOMEN t2,. to op.rat. check out register
s ssoa Baltimore ave, RiVerdale, Md, VA.
woMAN-To assist in bookkeeping in
:. a. , sATT1 & soNs' lsis Main. AZ. ~:
WOMAN; short order cook, from pm to
S;t,s lss .I DiX # d s1S s2sssa6H
WOMAN as housemother: with practical
NURSING , experience; live in lovely private
Ga. ave, sil' So, No On '' IS 0i
Young LADY. under 30. for general once
work with one of Weshinston's leading
jewelers.: must be ambitious and attractive;
the ROSS CO. 1881 + St. NV, rs
YOUNG LADY as counsellor in childrens
salt water camp in Maine. State auali-
Bos enss aI b telephone number. P. o.
Fin FINE tf MEMS SHOP h.. opening for com
petent cashier with knowledge Of tipping
THE QUALITY SHOP. Wilson blvd At
North Highland st, Arlington, Va. III
PERMANENT position, stenosraphie and
seneral once work; air-conditioned down
town once; with established trade asso-
citation representing nation wide industry;
attractive salary. 39-hour week; Ediphons
experience desired but not essential Box
347-L. Star, is
WANTED. several Girls, white, to work in
an engraving and printing plant; no ex-
WEBB ENGRAVING Co. 1905 1ath st.
ATLANTIC CITY. beach, front hotel white
Mattresses. experienced, nonunion; top
wages, room and board: six days Apply
MISS GLOVER, Hotel Anna polls. between
and pm. Friday: Sat, 1O-5 pm l5s
WASTED-Youns white woman. between
20 and 20, TO act as recreational leader
IN girls school: hours. 1-4:45, Monday
through Friday: must have life-guard GER
tlncate; june 24-Auaust 81: inclusive: $3.50
for the season. ST. vINcENTs HOME
AMD SCHOOL as 4th and Claiming SITS. re.
RESPONSIBLE COMPANY seek. expert
enced stenegrsOher. one with some knowl-
edRe OF minor clerical work preferred 5.
Gay week. Box 1911. Star
REPUBLICAN CONGRESSMAN wants ex-
pert experienced stenogra pher for steady
position; Write qualifications, present sal
ssry and salary expected TO Box 133-K.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT. expert: books started. kept
par prsn time' 2sianSed' tax returns; city ref
ASeoTNraSSr1, H B..ce..s. degree, experienced.
WI keep your books. part-time basis, pre-
ro1 monthly mont ana periode statements pax
ACCOUNTING. correspondence. payroll,
research; statistical, tipping or other cler-
ieal work. experienced; versatile. depend
veteran. Nights. Sundays. holidays or BY
me houp; Satisfaction guaranteed. tx.
acknowledgements. full or par.
time: thorough knowledge Of income and
other taxes: reasonable salary; excellent
h ss1eseHss1: NMo JUNIOR 1875 acs ss.r..
lP.A.C.E:) ambitious, not afraid OF work.
desires immediate position with certified
Cali sf pU s ssa
CHAUFFEUR. experienced driver; ref
CoLoRED MAN, college trained nHn desire,
s so6 as clerk typist or driver, Call no.
EXPERIENCED wELDEK, repair or con.
GRADUATE ENGINEER. young. argres.
: aost 81 e. * s. interested in ems sales
Law sT TnEAT' DESIRES aT; afternoon Work;
s.fli ae slerk t.pist and reGsgtioniss
MAN. "a. Bcs decree. acct. 2 yrs, mani
asement and acct. exper. IL yrs. mech.
maint. and repair large Govt pilot train
ing school . personally employing and
some sonnsl; yr Govt. tech insp., desires po-
MAN. veteran, 20. colieee grad. 5 years.
experience sales and administration; ver-
satile; free to travel Box l25-M, Star
MAN. colored. experienced, desires position,
pastry helper. cooks helper, general
sitehen work. No Sundays; CO. 1896.
YOUNG MAN. veteran. desires position
with good future; willing to travel IN
terested persons please contact Box a0-M.
Star. oos
Man. colored, wants Job as porter or
dishf 81 10 Pm Pm to am or mid
MECHANIC MINDED Ex-GI. desiring
further training in auto mechanics under
81 Bill: wishes to make a future repairing
ea .1,n Apply 3S36 18th st: NV. BARDEN.
gi n,e and selvicins, over 20 years;
desire employment in supervisory ca.
oscitv with service dept OF radio-appl.
'nce store or with electranics laboratory
n manufacturer For interview. call Mr..
-EWiS st IN, az 49,
Continued Oh Next Page,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14
HELP DOMESTIC.

f Go0k; on who serves well and Xho can
phons no 1888 for appointment between
COOK. light hous.vork. small family.
seashore months SIS week. OIL. 1923.
sssI weekly; start imnsdistsly' ' Cal ,Eo.
cooK-G.Hw.. 500 month; liv. in. iov.l,
KS: S.: Sc an. snso5 u1 h,s i ,tny
Oh. W.. i've i've in; on. blk. of Conn. ave:
Joeelyn st NV, EN- $3.50. SAMMY gY5
S S!s. ,ses .s.py is sh Iss: sta, YIN.
On w.; live IN doctors home. Randolph
CIV. hrs. . day. no sunds,. T.liissbl.
older woman: small apt, no cooking NO
sIna5 aSSs or s ssta
GIRL Gas1. 5 to5 general houseTorE and eookins.
S SsL Il for ni hSushod su;s c.GoR
GiRL OR WOMAN. experienced, for SEN
n.sy0Ft 81. yt o lei efs sas 1;A
oerk DOCTORS family live in, best pay.
HOTEL MAID. must b. clean: rood ref.
erences: s"2 week, 144o r. I. ave NV.
HoUsEKEEPER. white. settled girl or
woman, not over As. who wishes nice home:
Z ad sa1s GOOD salary; liberal time %.
HoUsTKEEPER for two adults: mic. HON.
no e oSeeton 5000 20 e sh.ry Boz se ns az
NAD s5 's'q HELM ia0n u Asg sa.Sr
% sRiS two DG t sfns cas-, WORK SO:
}sss f: to ssa'i D.9 s:.sh
shsIss q silver Sprlns Son ssoN live ~ fSn
s For room; good hons salary sloo mo.
PAf sTHH e aoS S child nurse,
P sbdn: Ar to aaily; $50 mo: may live in.
sHHTLES I &eSsMAS; cook and m 1.nsr.l
With Hs snd Sns ro sSb
fSuntEy, j., pear Res5 Washington. Tei.phons
skTTIRD WON WOMAN. sh~, 1pm t M1a
shia references, en' eE 4so! ."' SIS ' .;.t
WOMAN IAN, eoloE.d, settled, experienced ssn-
h hsfb I'VE w. IN upstairs rm and private
5ssS.t :. .hit.s ssssi.d i've il" in. SEQ
en se esn IN i 1871 al alter ss9p pm Am T.
WOMAN. GOOD. Southern, colored for aen.
eral housework in family of 3 adults: plain
cooking; REQUIRE references: GOOD salary
Arlington Co. near Glebe road and Lee
hlghway busline., CHI. 55l' lie
WOMAN. settled. plain cooking. down
stairs work. light laundry (washins ma
chime. other help. 1--we in: upstairs room
and pvt. bath; refs: $50 wk. WI 1855.
WOMAN colored. reliable not over IS to
wait on mother confined TO bed and help
after pm
WOMAN for light housework' two or three
North 26th ST.. Arlington. Va. is.
WOMAN. reliable: for g.hw.: Silver Spring:
one DAY week; So and carfare. SH 534s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14

kECEPTIOSIsT. white, not over so, TO
operate simple PIX At the Lisner Home in
CHEVY Chase; evenings q week, s TO 10
pm: room. board and small salary Call
ARS. KRAUSE. EN- 11oc liz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14
COPY WRITER-

store o. specially s
rertlSlng copy writ
excellent starting
vancement for one
pleasant working
samples to publ
BURGHS DEPT.
$500. Ext. $50.
COR Settlers. 5-ds
ment Once, ith fie
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-10

from all over the country. Over 400
physicians are expected to attend
this year. Marking one of the larg-
est sessions ever held, DR.. John w.
Chenault, medical director, says
that more than $50 had registered
by Sunday and all indications point
ed to the largest session yet con-
Quoted.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-10

Visitors marvelled at the i'm
mensity of the institution and rev.
eled in the comfortable peaceful
surroundings accorded them high
in Alabama's hills. Here was no
semblance of the racial strife which
characterizes the south. White stu
dents from far-famed Auburn and
Georgia's nearby colleges came to
see and fraternized with Tuske
gee students and members of the
staff. They came, they saw and went
away visibly impressed.
At the veterinary school, now
completing it's first year, there are
80 students enrolled in the only in
stitution of it's kind among colored
colleges. One Of the outstanding
students, according to the dean, is
Miss Alfredo Johnson, a graduate
of Tuskegee institute, who is the
only colored girl in the country at
tending such school, the dean says
he work compares very favorably
With that Of the male students.
Also in session at Tuskegee is
he John A. Andrews Medical clinic
which draws colored physicians
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-10
DELTA PRESIDENT SPEAKER
At SOUTHWEST
rEG!0NAL C0NFAB

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Apr. 10
fANP)-Mrs. Mae Wright Downs,
rational president of Delta Sigma
Theta sorority, will be an honored
guest and speaker at the public
meeting during the two-day meet
OF the Southwest Regional confer
ence here April 19 and 20. Plans for
business session and social activi-
ties have been completed and all is
in readiness for the meet, it was an
nounced by Mrs. Mary Boyd
Preacher, president of the local
hostess. chapter.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-10
.sCHIEFFELIN RETIRE5 AS
TU5KEGEE CHAIRMAN;
Basil O'(ONN0R NAMED

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala,
Apr. 10 (ANP)-"Founder's Day.
at Tuskegee saw the voluntary re-
tirement of Col. William Jay Schief-
felin of New York as chairman of
the board of trustees and the nam
ing of Basil O'Connor also of New
ork, in his stead.
Col. Schieffelin is the oldest mem
Der of the board of trustees, and
was rounding out 80 years service
as member of the board, of which
p had been spent as chairman. The
members then unanimously elected
Col. Schieffelin as president emeri-
tus at it's Saturday meeting in
Dorothy Hail. On the same day, the
first annual food show was held in
celebration of the 10th anniversary
Of the. School of Commercial Die
tetics. Attended by nutritionists
from major manufacturing COM
oanios and by the official staff of
the National Restaurant Associa-
ion the event was hailed as q for
ward step in educating colored
youth in the correct preparation of
food with attention to the nutrition
value of balanced diets. The res
taurant officials came from Wash
ington, New York, Atlanta, Bir-
mingham, and the far west. They
were interested in the preparation
of youth for positions as chefs and
food workers.
In connection with the show, the
students displayed foods cooked
and prepared by them-suckling
pigs, turkeys, fish, meats, desserts,
soups, pastries, breads, salads,
many original in concept and de-
sign. A huge cake with a plaque Of
DR.. Washington was the center Of
the show.
An all-day session followed, stres-
sing food for the family, at home,
at school and at work. Nutritionists
from the John A. Andrew Memo
rial Hospital were programmed
and discussed proper diets for
pregnancy and for illness. Sample
food trays, lunches and meals were
on display.
The Skyland post., 1946-04-25

Tracy's desk.
He put down the telephone as
she reached the desk, and she
saw that he looked little grim
and preoccupied. He hesitated a
moment, scribbling something on
a slip of paper, stood up, called
to one of the idling reporters and
handed him the paper. Then he
followed Ann back to her desk
and said quietly, Get your hat,
Ann-Ill buy you a dinner"
Thanks" said Ann curtly, 'but
Sarah is expecting me"
'Not now she isn't" Tracy OBJ
jected. Il telephoned her that
something had come up and you
might be working late.''
She looked down at him, puz-
zled, and her silly heart plunged
downward. They had maintain
ed an air of armed truce since that
night with Sarah when Lissa's
telegram had come; she had not
been alone with him since that
night. There had been no con-
versation between them that the
whole world might not have
heard. And she had, for a crazy
moment, hoped that tonight's
date-and then she said curtly:
"Of course, if it's business
1T isl stated Tracy grimly,
and called to Eddie, and walked
with Ann outside the office and
down to the street.
It was early for the dinner
crowd at Nick's and Tracy chose
a booth far down the line, that
offered as much seclusion as one
could expect in such place, ano
when Nick had greeted them
happily and departed with thei1
order, Tracy folded his hands or
| the table and studied Ann for 6
long moment.
Theresa bit of news, Ann
The Skyland post., 1946-04-25

W~A GU &1AAAA AAOtAJe
Sounds like good material for
misunderstanding" began Sa-
rah, but Ann was on her feet now
facing Tracy and she said coolly,
''That joke has grown bit tire
some, Sarah-let's let the man
go home and get some sleep. At
ter all, we can always take him on
again, when we feel like it,
Tracy stood up, and said po-
litely, always at your service,
Clayton! It's been a most en-
joyable evening. I don't know
when I've had a more-instruc-
tive one"
And he went quickly out of the
room.
/ Ann stared at him for a mo-
ment, wide-eyed, shocked. And
then she looked back at Sarah,
and said like a hurt child, ''Why-
he's gonev
well, what did you expect the
man to do-hang around little
longer for you to bang him over
the heart with insults and de-
nunciations? I quite looked for
him either to strangle you or
turn you across his knee with a
slipper" Sarah told her vigorous
ly.
Ann said in a small, bewildered
voice, Il know-but-Sarah,
was. so sure that all that kept
him from wanting to marry me
was-LiSsa. And-it wasn't Lis
sa at all-it-wasn't ever Lissa-
was it,"
"We-e-ell, yes, I think it was
for awhile, anyway" said Sarah
slowly. "But I think, too, tha'
you frightened him a. little"
"Sarah-what am I going tt
do?" Ann walled.
you're going back to work ir
the morning." said Sarah firmly
"And you're going to do exactly
as you've been doing, and you
are going to be patient-and-let
time adjust matters that cannot
be hurried!
Ann managed a dim smile. "It
doesn't sound very exciting!
she admitted. "But it will prob.
ably work-your advice nearly
always does!'
She kissed Saarh and sale
good night. But Sarah sat on fol-
a long time in the little sitting.
room, looking into space, and hel
eyes were warm and little
smile trembled about her lips.
| The news of Lyn's elopemenr
with Lissa created, of course, {
mild sensation among their owr
friends. Lyn's patients were dis
tressed and fearful; AIMS friends
were frankly curious and almos
as frankly relieved. She was {
little disconnected to realize tha
most of them seemed to know
rather a lot about Lyn's philan.
dering and to feel that she was
we'll out of the marriage.
And that was that. For a week
or two, anyway. Lyn took up his
duties at the hospital, and Lisss
was entertained at teas and lunch.
cons as befitted a brand-neW
bride.
Ann came into the office late
one afternoon after a particular
ly trying afternoon of interview
ing a visiting celebrity who hac
been too 'cagey'' to yield decent
interview. She tapped out the
story, with her tongue in her
cheek, carefully went over it tc
be sure there was no evidence Of
the attitude in which it had been
written, and went to lay it on
The Skyland post., 1946-04-25
At Auction
THE GEO. A. LAMBERT ESTATE CONSISTING OF
THREE FARMS
Wednesday, May l
SALE BEGINS AT FARM NO.

SALE BEGINS AT FARM MOP 1OA. M.
FARM NO. 1
The George A. Lambert Farm located miles south
of Rural Retreat, Va Zion Church Road and Cedar
Springs and Speedwell Highway. CONTAINS $50
ACRES Of rich cultivating land and 500
of Bluegrass grazing land 80 of virgin timber i'll
two tracts oak and poplar Well watered by Springs.
IMPROVEMENTS: Good 8-rOOm brick colonial
residence, tenant house, barns Electric line under
construction.
A part of the Keesling Meadow Brook Farm, located
on Highway No. 80 = ~ mile from Cedar Springs. Con-
tans 252 acres 18O of good cuvang and grazing
land approximately 72 of woodland. Electricity
available.
FARM NOS
Located Just east of Rural Retreat, Va, known
the Cc-netf Farm. CONTAINS 35 ACRES of good land
i'm hiqh state Of cultivation.
FARMS NOS 1 AND 2 subdvided into tracts and
Farm No. subdivded into tracts and lots you
buy little much you like. All on school bus
mail and milk routes
LIVESTOCK: 81 steers coming years, IL cows IL
calves and yearlings all Herefords horses and colts
IS ewes, bucks, 80 lambs.
MACHINERY: Binder wagons, drill, swee~
rake, hay rake riding cutvaor, as it. cultivatOrs,
plows, manure spreader lime spreader, spring too+
and harrows complete shop equipment Lot of small
tools
GRAIN: 100 bushels corn 100 bushels wheat, so
bushels oats.
EASY TERMS LUNCH WILL BE SERVED
ON PREMISES
FREE! $4,000 FREE!
This property being sold by heirs settle the estate
of the late George A. Lambert.
. Catron Land Co., A gents
The Skyland post., 1946-04-25
ASTC ANNOUNCES
BASEBALL SCHEDULE

The following baseball sched>
ule has been announced by Coach
Francis Hoover, for Appalachian
State Teachers College:
April q, ASTC VS.. Elon eol-
lege at Boone; April 80. ASTC
VS.. Milligan at Milligan; May q.
ASTC VS.. Milligan at Boone; and
May 4, ASTC VS.. Elon at Elon.
that's going to upset you a bit and
Il wanted you to have it-like
this-instead of hearing it at the;
office" he said after a moment
and went on bluntly, Julie Bar
ton is-dead."
(To Be Continued)
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-10
Wallace Hotel

Guests at the Wallace Hotel to- day are Ward Warehouse, New York City; MT. and Mrs. s. N. Johnson, MT. and Mrs. Jerry Mar shall, Anchorage; w. D. Whit worth, Cape Nome; James Raf- ferty, Norman Stines, Fairbanks; Earle Mackey, J. L. Lewis, Ever cit, Wash; P. T. Killeen, Arling- ton, R. l.; E. M. Ford, Washington ID. C.; O. L. Grimes, Seattle; Cliff Barnhill, Anchorage; John Havenstrite, R. C. Puckett, C. P. Gould, Candle; MT. and Mrs. J. Paterson, Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-10
BOY SCOUT CAMP TO OPEN JULY l6TH

The Boy Scout Troop will start its annual summer outing at Dexter on July 18th and the boys will stay at camp until July 3l. The Girl Scouts will then take over the camp for another two weeks. Mrs. Glen Muncy will be in charge of the camp; a fine pro- gram has been planned.
 The Boy Scouts will have a
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-10

made to Rainbow Mines, and three trips for the Ed Bellows camp at Noxapaga.
 John Havenstrite and party were brought in from Pt. Spen- cer yesterday.
 A flight was made Tuesday to Kotzeoue, with Floyd Walluk, Grace Outwater for Deering and Martha Thompson for Vain wright.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-10
AIRLINES
Pan American AirwaYs

Incoming Monday night:
 Norman Stines, George Curt az, Pemberton Killeen, Edgar Ford, John Lewis, Earl Mackey, Clyde Mallory, Charles Nolan, Melvin Nelson, O. L. Grimes, Carl Berger, Tonnie Fults, MT. and Mrs. John Fults, Herman Gustafson, Ethelyn Breaker. Outgoing:
 Mrs. Helen Bernier, Robert Tit mus, Ward Morehouse, Foster McGovern, Chester Lincoln, pr. and Mrs. Thomas Morcom. Incoming Tuesday night:
 Mir. and Mrs. James Paterson; and 1900 pounds of mail. Outgoing:
 John Lewis and Earl Mackey.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-10
Alaska Airlines

Incoming passengers today were Mrs. Spleed, B. O'Connor, E. B. O. Connor, F. w. Epler, Joe Upic- soun.
 Outbound passengers were MT. and Mrs. Marshall, John Renney, MT. Gustafosson, MT. Beach, MT. Spencer.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-10
MASONIC TEMPLE TO BE MOVED DOWN TOWN

The Masonic Temple is being raised and prepared to be moved to the Mason's lot on First Ave. and Federal Way, where the post office was located before the fire.
 Plans have been made to en-
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-10
Wien Alaska Airlines

Sig Wien arrived from Kotz- ebue yesterday with George Bay CT of the U. s. Marshall's office, and one prisoner. Sig made sev- eral freight trips to Teller, Wales, and Shishmaref. A trip was also
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-10
MRS, WILLIAM HENLEY SERIOUSLY ILL IN STATES

Mrs. William Henley, of the Friends Mission, of Kotzebue, is seriously i'll in hospital in Whit tier California. Mir. Henley is leaving immediately for the States.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-10
PAT BLISS FLEW IN FROM GOLOVIN

Pat Bliss, of Bliss Trading Post at Golovin, flew in from there on a business trip to Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-10

meeting at the school Friday at 7:3O to make final arrangements and preparations for their trip. V