davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-04-05

Mrs. J. A. Neal of Sol Iroos'
Street made a weekend trip TO
Marshall, Texas, to visit her SIS
ter, Mrs. Matilda Crawford. !.
Wilbert C. Nolen, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Nolen, has returned home
with an honorable discharge
from the navy after spending 81
months in service. He was home
for few days and now has re-
turned to Hot Springs to his pre-
war Job. :. Mrs. Bessie Harris lett
for Phoenix, Arizona, to spend
few months. . Ole Leaks Jr'
passed March Oath. His body was
shipped here from Eugene, Ore
gon. :. Mrs. Mallissia Rose pass
ed March 18th. . st. James Sun
day School met at GAS a. m. with
Supt. J. @. Adams presiding. The
lesson was reviewed by the pas
tor. The Women's Adult class
won the financial banner. Offer
ing, $500. -. The Missionary
Society had their services at IL
o'clock. The pastor preached the
sermon. City Prayer Band will
meet Sunday, April 7th, at the
Mt. Pisbia Baptist Church. Bro.
C. H. Mitchell is president. j.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-04-05
SEARCY

Miss Mary Hardin, daughter of
Mrs. Willie Hardin, and Willie
Gates were married Sunday,
March "a. Elder w. S. Brown
performed the ceremony. About
forty friends called during the
afternoon of Sunday, March Oath,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Hawk for the celebration
of their thirtieth wedding ami
versary. Mrs. Hawk was lovely
in a floor length gown of cream
lace over white satin. Many
beautiful gifts were received. . {.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Donaldson and
daughter, Mrs. Thyron, entertain
ed several friends at a dinner
party Thursday night. Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Smith and young son,
Henry Lee, are moving to their
new home in Kansas City April
9Th. Mrs. Rachel Smith of Ken
set was shopping in Searcy Sat
urday. The sick are Mrs. Merl
Robinson and Mrs. Virgie S. Kill
lern. Rev. w. M. Marley, pop
ular pastor of the Baptist Church,
was the pulpit guest of Rev. j.
D. Hutson Sunday night. Rev.
Marley brought an inspiring mes
sage. District Sunday School
Superintendent 0. c. Duffy of
Augusta made his annual visit
to the CINE Sunday School, March
3lst. Miss Louise Washington,
student of Merrill High School,
Pine Bluff, is enjoying her spring
holiday vacation with hrer moth
er, and her sister, Mrs. Sam Bron-
son. Rev. w. j. Thomas will
arrive Saturday, April 9th to hold
the second quarterly conference
Sunday through Monday night at
St. Mary CINE church. Mrs.
Minnie Freeman of Lansas City,
Kansas, is visiting relatives and
friends here and at Kensett. ,
Mrs. Rose Hatchet and Mrs. Alice
Freeman of Kensett Worshipped
at st. Mary CINE Church Sunday
night.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-04-05
NATIONAL JUNIOR
HONOR SOCIETY

The following students were
elected to the first chapter of
National Junior Honor Society.
ga; Mary Louise Allen, Patience
Barnes, June buckingham, Clar-
lie Guy Charles Hood, Charley
Grice, Julis Hollis, Thomas John
son, Jerome Lone Worthie Sprin-
ger Jane Waugh, Robert Waters;
OBJ; Geraldine Fletcher, Irma Lee
Townsend, Mary johnson; "a;
Sammie Bass, David Bynem, Bill
ly j. Duncan, Allene Gilman,
10 Freda Harris, Myles Hender-
son, DANIEL Minor, Arthur Por-
ter, Della McGraw, Matte Wad-
dy, Harold Washington, Ouida
Wardlow, Robbie Williams, Ar
thur Warren, Callie Jean Will
liams, Alice Ann Wilson 8B;
Charlene Cole, Doris Coffee, Will
liam Douglas, Ruby Grice, Geor-
&c Hayman, Louis Lee, Pauline
Minton, Connie Hollinsworth,
Pearl Rodgers, Calvin Simmons,
Doris Vouet.
Officers elected were: Char
ley T. Grice, president; Jane
Waugh, vice-president; Mary Ann
johnson, secretary; Clarie Guy,
treasurer; Billy j, Duncan, re-
porter, F. A. Waugh, sponsor.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-04-05

Mrs. F. S. Gardner had as her
guests Saturday Miss Ruth Mae
Watson, instructor at A. M. and
N. College; Mrs. Hazel l.. Taylor
and Miss Eugene P. Hamilton,
teachers at Mo. Street School, and
Mrs. Mary Hamilton, all of Pine
Bluff. Mrs. Gardner served the
party dinner on top of the Reser-
walton Mt, went sightseeing and
gave a theatre party for Mrs.
Taylor while the other half of the
party viewed the crowds at the
race track. Mrs. c. c. Brandon,
Jr., and Miss Lucille Rovell of
Chicago and Gary; DR.. j. l.. Leach
of Michigan; Mrs. Fred Wynn,
Buffalo, New York, and F. N.
Linsey of Miami, Florida, are
some of the many outstanding
visitors here. Geo. McGill was
buried with high church honors
from his St. Paul Baptist Church
Tuesday. His death moves from
the Just Us Club a pillar OF
strength. A special musical
program is being given for the
Negro Community Center at the
Good Samaritan Hotel Sunday,
April 7th. :. The hit of the season
was the singing last week of the
So. Harp Singers of New Orleans,
La. They were brought here by
Mrs. E. l.. Nolen, the song bird Of
the air. The community quar-
tet has purchased new uniforms,
The citizens of Hot Springs were
thrilled Sunday night as they sat
and listened in Haven Methodist
Church to the contralto recital of
Mrs. T. J. Griffin. The Minis
ters' wives of the city were spe-
cial guests of the 1nterdenomi-
national Ministerial Council last
Monday. AS a result they went
on record to form a Ministers
Wives Organization. In the
inaugural service of the Council
which was held at Cottrell Chap
ell CINE Church Sunday, the new
president, DR.. T. j. Griffin gave a
fighting message which will be
carried in the STATE PRESS in
full next week along with a pic
ture of the service. The Griffins
left Tuesday for Oklahoma where
they will attend the funeral of
Mrs. w. c. Cater. Church
school reports for last Sunday;
Eureka Baptist, SO; Haven Meth
odist, SO; st. Peters AME Zion,
20; Cottrell CINE, So; Visitors
Chapel AME, 80; Union Baptist,
SIS. Mrs. James Logwood Of
Los Angeles, California, is the
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. N.
]. jackson of All Gaines Street
Our sympathy goes to Emmette
Harris who lost his father. . 4.
Rev. F. c. Copeland received a
call and preached Sunday morn
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-04-05
IN MEMORlAM
MY BROTHER

Composed by Katie Robinson
in memory of her brother, James
L. Robinson, reported killed
April |, l945, in Germany.
You gave boy to us
A boy you made my brother
We call him by two names
One, Buddy; James, the other.
You gave this boy to me
To be mine for just while
The boy you gave to us
Is one with a CHEEKY smile.
My brother--you made him
So sturdy, SO strong and true
A boy so much my brother
In image just like you.
A dear, my mothers son
In school no finer lad
Could any woman boast
That she ever e'er had had.
That boy, my fathers son
Is still more song of earth
Who claimed him all too soon
Though mother gave him birth.
They took our boy from us
The brother you gave to me
And sent him far to war
What good now can flowers be?
Lutte and Tyre can ne'er play
A lamenting melody
Which sadness could half-touch
The anguish feel in me.
Indeed we love the boy
But you must have loved him
For he fell on your land
And you helped him to the
shore. ADV
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-04-05

Briddie Rec Baker and Mrs. Annie
Mae Harrison were Sunday and
Sunday night guests of Mrs.
Odessa Mitchell and two daugh-
tiers of I'LL E. Hillsboro Street. .
Adell Nelson of Monroe, Louisi-
ana, was in town Tuesday on his
way to see his brother, Henry
Nelson, who he hasn't seen in
forty years. Jesse Sims of 9l3
Ouachita Street is on the sick list.
The No Name Baseball team beat
the Ell Dorado Black Sox Sunday
afternoon. Score, 1912. Mea-
dow's Grocery is located at 1884
Raymond Street. Our store car
ries notions. Little Bonnie
Tucker, owner of Sims Confec-
tionery at 300 Grove Street, has
been i'll for several days, but is
improving now. Mrs. Bessie Clark
Is manager of the Confectionery.
CARD OF THANKS-We, the
family of Johnnie M. Scroggins,
915 Arkansas Avenue, wish to
thank our friends, during her i'll
ness and death for their many
flowers, service of their cars, and
sympathy.
Signed:
Edward Scroggin,
Mrs. Lille Carter,
Otha, Allen and Lula Mae,
Mor,.lI Earc
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-04-05
Darling k'ish

Darters are small slender fish with
their eyes elevated high on their
heads. Their pectoral fms are broad
and are used as supports when rest
ing on the bottom. They are rarely
seen suspended In the water but
when stationary. rest on the bot
tom. They never swim leisurely. but
when in motion, dart swiftly from
place to place.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-04-05

bows that served overseas don't
care for these parts anymore.
Most all of them are gone up
country. Why? think we
,know: can't blame them.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-24

guests were group of policy holders
, who, for the past forty years or
longer, have been continuously in
sured by the company. j. Clarke
Seibert, vice-president, presided and
introduced the speakers and the
honor guests.
The Planters Mutual Insurance
Company of Washington County was
Incorporated by the Maryland
Legislature in 1916 and on March
10 of that year the designated di-
rectors in the Charter - Joseph
Gabby, Jacob E. Bell, Christian
Strife, David M. Good, Joseph Lett
er and George L. Zeigler - organized
the company and elected David NJ
Good as its first president. The
original Office of the company was
in Leitersburg where the first
policy = issued to Lewis Zeigler -
was written on September %, 1886.
The company continued to operate
in Leitersburg until 1900, when il
moved its office to Hagerstown.
The late Grafton Downs was made
a director of the company in 1900
and was elected president in 1881.
He served continuously in that office
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-24

SmoFs Ties sss speeIul sole priesl
nOndsems fovloVds, stripes and
woven figures n smooth FoYen.
Every Ne b true bIos-eVa and
ResHlsMsly hashhsd.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-24

his death, which also occurred in
1912. In that year the present sec
rotary treasurer-Robert H. Tenney
assumed office.
In connection with the company's
one hundredth anniversary, it is
interesting to note that the first fire
insurance company to be establish
ed in the United States was NUT
ual company - The Philadelphia
Contributionship For the Insurance
of Houses From Loss by Fire -
which was established in 1852, with
Benjamin Franklin as chairman of
the board. This company is still
going strong after nearly two hun
dred years of continuous operation.
Another notable mutual company
was the Mutual Assurance Society
of New York, whose policy was
drafted by Alexander Hamilton.
Officers of the Planters Mutual In
surance Company are: President,
Daniel A. Stickell; vice-president,
]. Clarke Seibert; secertary-tr treas
urer, Robert H. Tenney; assistant
secretary, Clarence C. Burger; di-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-24

AfavOrite recreation in our town
is getting together in one or an
others home and making music.
There's somebody at the piano; a
guitar; a fiddle player; and Molly
Birtles even has harp!
What comes out isn't the best
music in the whole world. In fact,
a lot of it is downright bad. But
nobody even thinks to question or
to criticize.
Because the spirit of harmony is
there-harmOny between folks who
like each others company, who en-
joy the simple, honey atmosphere
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-24

Special for Wdro SEX! SHORTY
tailored coats styled for casual
comfort. Three button single
breasted models in VoriefY OF
patterns and coIors.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-24

AT a banquet held at the Hotel
Alexander last night, the Planters
Mutual Insurance Company of Wash
ington County celebrated its one
hundredth anniversary, which the
company is now concentrating.
Guest speakers were: The Rev.
DIR. Scott r. Wagner, pastor of Zion
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-24

until his untimely death in 1912,
when Daniel A. Stickell, the present
presiding officer, was elected presi-
dent.
In 1912 the company elected the
late Edward M. Tenney to the post
of secretary-treasurer and he guided
the destiny of the company until
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-24
From where | sit =. by Joe Marsh
On Playing
the Fiddle Badly
Advertisement

with nothing more exciting than
old songs, and glass of moderate
beer or cider.
From where I sit, it's a heap
more important to be a poor fiddle
player, than not to play at all.
More important to be a part of the
American scene-with it's commit
nifty music, home entertainment,
friendly glass of beer = than to
hold out for professional perfec-
ton. Besides, I like to play the
fiddle-even badly!)
2e.@~,4x
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-24

rectors, C. William Gardenhour,
John r. Tenney, Charles F. Gross,
William E. Ardinger and the presi
dent and vice-president
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-24
Planters Mutual Insurance Company
Commentaries Tooth Anniversary

Company Incorporated 1916 Original Office In Letters
bwg-David M Good First President-Dane A. Sickell
Now President-Robt H. Tenney yTreaswer-An-
niversary Celebrated At Banquet Last Night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-31

Methodist Church on Home, the
Foundation of Civilization.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-31
FOLLOWING
THROUGH
MILLION DOLLARS WORTH
OF PUBLICITY
PEDRO AGUrLAH

The Citizen stated Monday in
a featured front page story that
Roy Hanlin, chairman of the Mu-
nicipal Stadium Committee, left
last night to apply for Key West
franchise in the Florida Interna-
tional League -. If this goes
over, it will be one of the biggest
advertising features for the city
we have ever had.
Information before and after
the games will be passed on to
the public all over the world
through the press and radio. Re-
suits will be broadcast and pub
lished. 1t will be million dol
lars worth of publicity for Key
West, SO let's get behind the club
and help put it over.
With Tampa, Havana, Miami,
Miami Beach, st. Petersburg, Fl.
Lauderdale and Lakeland in the
league, Key West will be the key
stop for the teams going to and
coming from Cuba.
Just think what this will mean
to the city itself, the Chamber of
Commerce, Junior Chamber of
Commerce, Rotary Club, Lions
Club and other civic organiza-
tons! know they will be 100
percent behind this movement
which will mean so much to the
Island City.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-31
TO-DAY IN HISTORY

l175--tl50 years ago) Balti-
more Incorporated a city.
l833.--Obed Hussey, then of
Cincinnati. patents one of the
successful repcaters.
l879.--At Menlo Park, N. j.,
Thomas A. Edison first demon
strates first system Of street
lighting jn whRsh, the inoandes-
cent ltssbiaks Used PACKED trains
run ql,,nish. to Menlo Park to
see II.
1903 wilbur Wright makes
flying history by flying. in
Faanee. for almost two and half
hour&w77 .kniles. .s- a.. s.....---
93S-rThes Lindberghs. secretly
pSeiAgl ufpnry, reach safety of
England
1896 Washington Limitations
Treaty % 1922 and London Pact
at 1890 both end--and world
powers start ship rearmament.
1910 - Navy cancels war games
a. fleet held In Hawaiian wa
tiers as unit.
l94l.-Japs land at will at
Manila's gates.
I043.-Hitlcr's message to his
people reads: q" there will be
no victors and losers. but merely
survivors and annihilated."
i94a. ALLIES bomb Berlin
heavily. Gen. Patton opens new
countcr-offensive drive into Nazi
flank.
Selective Service states
draft fails to get enough men. An
executive order ends War Labor
Board and creates new Wage
Sterilization Board.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-31
Cupid SIo,os Up
Here; al Fewer
Licenses II, 10

There was a substantial de-
crease in the number of mar
riage licenses issued by County
Judge Raymond r. Lord in Mon
roe County in 1916, as compared
with 1915.
In 1915 there were 500 mar
riage licenses issued. This con-
trasts with 498 issued in 1916.
Until today, SO such licenses had
been issued in December.
Licenses issued by months for
1916 and 1945 follow:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-31
Detroit Favored To Train,
Set Up Farm Here; Havana
Man Wants 10 Club League

The entry of Key West into
the Florida-International Base
ball League; which appears fail
ly certain, viii assure the selec-
ton Of Key West as a spring
training site by some major
league club, it was learned today.
The baseball figure making the
prediction told The Citizen that
the Detroit Tigers have the in
side track. IL was pointed out
that the average major league
club would jump at the chance
Of training on this sun-bathed
island, especially if it should
have Key West as a farm.
Such climates as Tampa's, it
was explained. is all right dur
ing the day but as soon as the
sun goes down the players be-
Gin getting kinks in their muscles
from the chilly weather.
Meanwhile, IL developed that
one reason behind the move to
have Key West I'm the Florida
International circuit is the de-
sire of Havana baseball men to
have the Cuban capital repre-
sented by two teams instead of
one. The single Havana club in
the league leaves too m any nom
playing days for Havana's fans.
Admission of second Havana
team would make the league a
nine-club affair. Key West would
make u an even ten teams.
Merito Acosta. ewner of the Ha-
vana club, has been one of the
most vigorous Of those urging
Key West 20 enter the league. /
The other clubs are Miami, Mi
ami Beach, Lauderdale, West
Palm Beach. Tampa, St. Peters
burg and Lakeland. 80
Key West hackers would es-
pecially like 10 have Detroit
operate the local club as a farm |
because Of its efficient farm sys-
tcm. Such an arrangement would |
give Key West a better ball club |
ind help materially from the fl
nancial angle as well as provide
the Tigers with good material.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-31
UpslsaaC Continues
ReUiUaI Services

Key Vests holiday week re-
vivaI, being conducted by former
Congressman William d. Upshaw
of Georgia, will go into its third
day here when the Billy Sunday
of Congress" speaks at the Poin-
eiana Baptist Church tonight.
Upshaw will conclude his Key
West appearance Sunday after
noon when he speaks at the First
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-31
TOday's Anniversaries
know Amerieal

l8I5.-George G.. Meade. sol
dier-engineer, Union general, VIC
tor in the battle Of Gettysburg,
a rugged, efficient character
born in Spain (of American par
entsl Died Nov. 6, 1879.
I8l7.-James T. Fields, noted
Boston publisher and author OF
his day. born at Portsmouth,
N H. Died April "a, 1881.
la53.-Tasker II. Bliss, soldier,
scholar. diplomat, chief OF stan
In World War l, born at Lewis
burg. Pa. Died Nov. g. 1880.
1869 Stephen B. Leacock
Canadian economist, beloved hu
morist. writer. born in England
Died March 20, 1914.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-31
NesC Years Bttr0fhal OF
Miss Chrissiaa Sanchez,
Toxin Ogden Announced

Tomorrow will mark more.
than New Years Day for Miss
Christine Sanchez, l417 Olivia
street.. and John L. Ogden Jr.,
52l Division street. The young
couples engagement. as of thai
date, was announced today by
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanchez. parents OF
Christina.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-31
RICH MINERAL [
FIND IN SIBERIA

LONDON. --(APl-- New min
eral riches adding to Soviet
Russia's vast natural wealth
have been discovered in the 81
berian Soviet Republic of Tuva.
An expedition from the US.
SIR. Academy Of Science, report
ed Moscow radio, found aold,
silver, copper, iron ore, cobalt
and 26-foot deep coal seams.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-31

1t is believed the falling off in
the number of marriage licenses
issued this year is due to the
large decrease in the number of
men in the armed services in
Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-31
KEY WEST PREPARES IRE

nu,Iding closed this afternoon
mill Thursday morning IN oo-
servance of the holiday. The Post
osticc and other Federal offices
also planned to be eioSeo W
morrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-31
Belgiun's 1917 Army
Totals $500 Men

BRUSSELS. --(AP)-- The Bel
gian army in 1947 will have
73,5oo men-24,9OO professional
soldiers and 4s.6oO recruits-ac-
cording to a report from the
Senatorial Commission for Ma
tional Defense.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-12-31
Corporal Pent
Visits Parents

Technical Corporal Robert H.
Pent, who had been spending
the Christmas holidays with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Pent, l108 Olivia street, has left
for his post at Camp Lewis,
Washington.
Corporal Pent has been in the
Army nine months, and has nine
more months to serve before he
receives his discharge.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-03
TWO MEN LOST IN
 KOUGAROK FLOOD

The word comes to us from rel fable sources that Bill Anderson, who has been operating a road house at Bunker Hill in the Kou- garok, for the past several years, has been missing for the past four days.
 Bill is 82 years old, and will have birthday on July 4th.
 Word also came that Clarence Martinson, of the Alaska Road Commission is also missing, and there is the possibility that the two men were together.
 The river has been rising very rapidly the past week and great quantities of ice floating and tanning the river. The boat in which the men were believed to be crossing the river, was found down stream, overturned.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-03

plane were R. Reik, Fred Hill, Mrs. Herren, L. Brahan, Paul Rasmus. A. Bernstein, H. Hoover, C. Lonsdale, F. Rice, Mir. Daily, B. s. Wilson, It. Col. Philloot, Maj. R. Bell, James Wise, Carl Marcy, Jack Bullock. and Jack Spencer.
 Departing for Anchorage were Carl Newman, Miss McNeill, A. Bennett, and Martin Jorgenson.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-03

important job in the nation" Bill Belt, g, of Hermiston, Ore, has announced his candidacy for President of the United States of America on the Young America party ticket in 1864.
 His candidacy actually began five years ago when pranksters nominated him for President at Boy Scout meeting. The joke
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-03
ONDAY, JUNE 3, 19A6

grew into a serious drive and the party was formed. A con vention, planned for Milwaukee in l943, was upset by the war, most of the members going into the armed services.
 Now that Bill is back from the Army he plans to return 10 Stan law studies while perfecting. campaign plans.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-03
AIRLINES
Wien Alaksa Airlines

A trip was made to Coffee Creek Saturday with a load of freight and passengers for the Grant Mining Company. Wilda Dodge was a passenger and Agnes Gabelle was a returning pasSen- ger.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-03
Pan American AirwaYs

Pan American arribed Friday ev- ening with the following passen- gers: Stanley R. Morgan, Frank Markley, MT. and Mrs. Ken Car ey, Mark Blake, Gene Phillips, Wilda Dodge and Hilkey Robin son.
 Departing passengers were Le- land Hutchinson, Marie Hopland, George Kamplain, Gerald Cum mings, Key Revell and Jerry Noonan.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-03
BIRDIE MCNEIL VISITING IN NOME

Miss Birdie McNeil, Superinten- dent of the White Mt. School is in Nome for a few days on business.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-03
VOTE FOR BELT IN '64!
 HIS CAP IS IN THE RING

SEATTLE -(P)- On a plank that eighteen years isn't too
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-03

The chow is a Chinese breed or the Eskimo group.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-03
Wallace Hotel

Jack Peck, Bethel; Buckley Croudy, and Buckly Arnold, Nyac; Max Beeberman, Cape Nome; NJ. F. Blake, Seattle; MT. and Mrs. Ken Carey, Oakland. Calif.; and Birdie McNeil, White Mountain.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-03
Alaska Airlines

Arriving at noon today from Anchorage via the Alaska Airlines