davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25
FUNERALS

high Mas Was oslebFated hg ehe Rev. flalo Caltaani, aNslseed hg the Rev. Edward FaFrel and the Rev. Rocco Nadlle. Burial WasAin cAls vaFy Cemetery with eommlttal .pFayUrs hg Father Farrell BeAfefA were, louis and Michael DeNicolA, Michael capozsi. Adam Bozkuto, yo- seph catallno and Samuel oxoiida.
 Funeral services Tor August Doerglef, io Byron Street, who vas fatally injured by on automobile Psaday night, wiH be held tonight at e at the Snyder Funeral Home fil Willow Dtreet The Rev. Richard ", Mutt. pastor of the Grace Baps tist Church, Waterviile, VIII offlei- ate. The body win be taken to Springfield, Mas, tomorrow uofn- lng for cremation.
 The funeral of Mrs. Maria Eores Bans of 1893 Thomaston Avenue win be held tomorrow at 9 a. M. from the. Malorano Funeral Home, e Willow street, to st. Mlchaele church at Q for . solemn high Mas. Burial win be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may can at the funeral home today from 2 to 10 P. M
 The funeral of Mrs. AIbina Chae- non, 4i Prospect Street, will be held tomorrow ct e.s0 A. M. from the Frigon Funeral Home, ee-es East Clay street, Co St. Ann's Church ct 70 for a solemn high Mass. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this afternoon and evening.
 Funeral services for Mrs. fngFad Irene Anderson. 22 Lounsbury Ave- nue, were held today at 3 o'clock at the Alderscn Funeral Home, 70 Gen. trai Avenue, the Rev. E. Elnar Kron officiating. Burial was in Riverside cemetery.
 Bearers were osborne Swanson, John Anderson, Alfred Johnson Albert Johnson, Prank Dunn and George Evon.
 Funeral services for Edward Les- ter Dean, 55lk Baldwin Street. were held today ct 2 P. M. at the Dergin Funeral Home, 20 East Main Street with the Rev. Francis o. Ayres of St. Johns Episcopal Church offici- ating. Burial was in new Pine Grove cemetery.
 The bearers were James, Joseph, Francis and Vincent Nash, John Grant and Kenneth Scoville.
 Funeral services for Ma. LiIla May Harrington. Bethany. widow of William ]. Harrington. were held today at P. M at the Alderson Funeral Home. 20l Meadow Street, Naueatuck. The Rev. winfred Lang. horst officiated. Burial was in Grove cemetery. Naugatuck.
 The funeral of Miss Margaret M. Hyland of % Cherry Street was held this morning at e:30 from the Bergin Funeral Home. 20 East Main Street, to the Immaculate Conception Church at 9 where a solemn high Mass of requiem was celebrated by the Rev. Phillip Hus- sey, assisted by the Rev. John Mc- Carthy, deacon. and the Rev. Don-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25

called for payment of tsoo In addl. ton to a ts0o deposit and then t4b e month as principal ana interest on a Na.OOo mortease, according to the court papers,
 The second agreement extended the closlng date Of the transaction nom Sept. n lo oct, si, with the provision that the defendants would vacate lf terms were not followed, according Co che papers.
 Il Is alleged further that the de. tendants were keeping several dogs and that the premises were rapidly deterioratlne, The plalntlff claims the defendants have refused to va. cate the property,
 In addition Go damages, the plalns tlff seeks e judgment for, possession of the premises, an injunction against continuance of occupancy, and an injunction against ''contlnu. ance of misuse"
 --=a----=---=-=-------4@
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25

The funeral of Nicholas peVueinl of s2s North Main Street was held this morning at foss0 from the Berein Funeral Rome, go EaSt Main Street, tc Our Lady oe Lourdes Church at n, a high Mass of requiem celebrated by the Rev. Edward Farrell. The bearers were
 CARD or T4ANN0s
 We wish to thank our many friends, relatives and neiRhbors, especially Local 85e, watch Worker Union; Despatchere US. Time Corp. Employees Aid Assn. US. Time Corp; Latin Fraternity Club. Dept. 42a. U.A Time. Corp; US. Time; Dept 556, Automatic Room, US. Time: Dept. &ia, Middlebury US. Time; Daddona Ash Removing O., for floral offerings and the express slons Of sympathy and kindness shown us during our recent be- reavement, the death Of our beloved son, Joseph 1songo, IT.
 MIR. and MRS. JOSEPS agONGo
 and FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25

The West End Community Club win meet this evening at . o'clock ln the rooms OG the Business and Professional WOmen's Club, sg0 West Main street. Installation of officers will De the principal fea. tuFe of Che business session. 10. seph Cavannaugh will be lnduCted as president. Discussion of . pre- gram of activities fof the coming year and appointment of commit tees will also be in order.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25

sonepA ana Ankeao HeguxeuA DaAla OaRaoGaa and Fred 0Neswe. @axsAl was an CA1vaxy cemetery watA coaA~ mataal prayers ee Father FaxseA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25

Ths funeral oi Mrs, Angelina (CsnRilultl) eAntillo, wife Of Laicio lanEllio was held thh morning at Ds8o from the LapoFta Funeral Home, o7 Holmes Avenue to Our Lady Of ft0ifdes Church where 6 solemn hlgh MAaa Of requiem was celebrated At 10 o'clock by the Rev, Alylro Bans tollfl, assisted by the Rev. ftalo cal. cagnl, deacon and the Rev. Rocco Madile, subdeacOn. Mrs. Rose Peifil. 10 was pololst and oaetano ulaqulns to, 0FRanlst presented 6 musical pfo- gram. Bearers were Joseph and Aa- fred Bantlilo, ilephews vf the dee ceased, Anthony poiletta and John Mastflannl, Burial was in Calvary Cemetery, with Father Dantolini ofs fIciatlng at the eoinmittal services.
 The funeral Of Edward D. MoFiarty of Hartford, formerly Of this city, was held this morning at 0.ib from the Mulyilie Funeral Home, g7O West Main Street Co the church of the fm- macuiate Conception where q solemn high Mass Of requiem vas celebrated at 10 o'clock by the Rev. George Reilly, assisted by the Rev. Philip Hussey, deacon and the Rev. Richard Phillips, deacon. Professor Y. r. Har- mon was organlst and soloist. Bear. CTS were Francis and John Moriarty, Francis Barfet, John Barrett, Robert Kelly and Robert Fitzgerald. Burial was in %. Joseph's Cemetery with Father Reilly officiating at the corn- initial services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25

The double funeral for Mrs. Cath crime CCrean) Hurley of % Silver Street and her son, Thomas ?. Hur- ley, was held this morning at e.i5 from the Muiviiie Funeral Home, 27o West Main Street to Sacred Heart Church where 6 solemn high Mass of requiem was celebrated at 9 o'clock by the Rev. John L. Sullivan of North Haven assisted by the Rev. John Dial. deacon and the Rev. John Kelly, stibdeaco1. Mrs. Mildred Burns was organist. William Lawlor, solc- ist, rendered Pie Jesu" at the of- fertory, Abide With Me" at the re- cessional and when Evening Comes" at the conclusion of the Mass. Bearers were Thomas Nolan, John Nolan. Neil Hurley, Harold Hurley. John Ray, Hubert Ray, Eu- gene Murphy, Martin Crean, Rich- ard Crean, George Crosby, Ivan Boyd, Joseph Corgrove and Jeri- miah Shea. Burial was in new St. Joseph's Cemetery with Father Kel- ly, assisted by Father Sullivan of- ficiating at the committal services.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Alma
 Lloyd) Kay, West Haven and for- merly of Prospect, wife of George H. Kay, were held Saturday from the Anderson Funeral Home. the Rev. Daryl Williams of the Prospect Congregational Church. officiating. Bearers were William and Ernest Freter, Leon Lloyd. Ebert Thomas. Frank Salvatore and John Carroll Burial was in Prospect Cemetery.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Clara Reed Thomas. wife of Nelson P. Thomas. 8 West Grove Street, were held Saturday at the Alderson FNu- neral Home, the Rev. Roger B. T. Anderson, ofIiciating. Burial was in Evergreen Cemetery. Watertown. Bearers were Arthur Woods. James Moore, Charles Luth, George Coop CT. oorden Cooper and Harry Bart lett.
 The funeral of Mrs. Josephine (Frascatore) Aguglia, wife Of Ste- phen Aguglia, 100 Bouley Avenue. was held Saturday from the Cola santo Funeral Home to Our Lady of Lourdes Church where . solemn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25

Funeral services Tor Mrs. Amelia (BomnAn) RomanausAas, a Ea~ wards Street, widow of Constant Ronanauskas, were held today ek 2 ?. M. ct the snyder Funeral Hone, li4 Willow Street, with the Rev. Robert A. Heydenreich, pastor ef First Lutheran Church, officiating. Burial was in new Pine Grove ceEn~ etery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25
DIED

DIED
 mDwR--ln this city. Nov. esre, assS. Michael a. Bowe, cf eSA rASsor Street.
 Funeral tomorrow moEmiag. at ssse o'clock, from Ber9in Funeral Home gpo EAsS Main street. 10 Sacred Heart Church al ssOo. Burial tn oao St. Joseph'e cemetery. CMAGMAm--4n this city, Nov. 9sra. as4S, Mrs. Albina ChaKnon, c8 a Prospect Street
 Funeral Tuesday al s.so AM. from F'rigon Funeral Home, ss-sS East Clay Street, to St. Anass CA1rch aR ae.0e. Bnriaf in Calvary cemetery. MANNUhAE-In this city. Nov. 2sth. ssse, Mrs. Florence H. Maaxtlles Of Hotel KinEShMry. Funeral Weenesdag morning, al n o'clock. from Alderson Funeral Home. 70 Central Avenue. Burial in Riverside cemetery. sAgE-In this city. Nov. 2sra, lsse. Mrs. Maria tEslpretl San9. cf as2b Thomaston Avenue.
 Funeral Tuesday at $500 AM, from Malorano Funeral Home. ek Willow Street, to St. Mlchaefs Church al s.ea Burial in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25

Southwestern wyoming hos ape ip5. 900 sheep
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25

Ald oTeary. subaeaoon. The Rev. Bernard Seanlon was seated m the sanctuary. Professor Frederick E Harmon was orNaniSt and Mrs, Ma~ drwd Roche HeNotte was soloist.. } The bearers were Dr. EdwAra HylAnd, Michael Nylana, tsoals ByFnes, Tnomns Culllnnn, Harold Derwin, and Thomas Sweeney, Wil~ liam n. Jones headed . delegation that attended from the Jones and Morgan Company. Burial was in the family plot in ola St. JosepAs celAe etery with committal prayers ey Father Mccarthy assisted by Fathers 6canlon and O1eaxy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25
MASSES

DwwER--Month's Mass of requiem win be celebrated Wednesday morning, at s.ee o'clock, at the St. Peter and Paul Church, for the repose of the soul Of late Maurice Dwyer.
 LYNCH - Second anniversary MAsa Of requiem win be celebrAted We'd neBoay morning al See o'clock. Ae the HmmaculREe Conception Church. for the repoBe Of the soni of late John J. Lynch.
 LUCGAE-Secona anniversary Mass Of requiem win be celebrated Wed. neseny morning al 7.se o'clock, as the Sacred Heart Church, for the re@oBe Of the ssaa of late Pc. wi1- liam Roy Lncian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25
|DnE.A. CullougA,
 MeRstl@n. Osea Mk W

aHaaeA, Nop, 1A kUPe-nr He. ward a. MocoAo0eA, 70. a eSe. oar, nose and threat Gpoclalisa M Meslaen and Hartford eor @ yeAxe, dlea Sunday, eoss than @ Mg13 Atter hle vie, Mls ma NaokelR McCiolIooEh, Wos e0Iaed.
 McC0n0aeA praceacea Ne Q Nyee ciAlial dnlinR Nne day tA MAR4tOrd end at ulehl in Megaaen. tze Wes a natle q Bangor, Me.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-05
MANTLE Paralysis Foundation,
CHAPTERS Prepared for Emergency

the last fiscal year, spent SIS, 1854 90
in providing for disqualification
and medical care and treatment
for local polio patients.
eve cannot tell how severely
we may be hit" the chairman
said ''but the National Foundation
and its chapters are prepared as
never before. Long-range plan
ming early this spring now is pay
ing invaluable dividends in abb
ty to meet the present emergency"
-Four polio emergency aid units
have been established in coopera-
ton with Stanford University,
Harvard University, Northwestern
University and the D. T. Watson
School of Physiotherapy." Mr..
Beardsley adde.
These units, it was explained,
are comprised of an orthopedic
surgeon, pediatrician, otheopedic
nurse, an epidemioligist and two
physical therapists. Upo request
of state and local health author
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-05
Triple A Sets
Meeting Time

Benton County AAA Committee,
consisting of A. j. Thompson, Wal
ter Jacobs and Rolla Lanning, met
with H. T. Jensen, the field repre-
sentative of the PIMA last Thurs
day.
After discussing the work of the
association, it was decided that the
county committee would meet on
the second Thursday of each
month, the afternoon to be devot-
ed to conferences with any of the
farmers who care to discuss their
plans with the committee.
For further convenience of the
farmers, it was agreed that the
committee would meet the fourth
Wednesday. evening of the month.
This meeting is to accommodate
those persons who find it incon-
venient to meet with the commit
tee at the regular Thursday meet
ing. For the present all meetings
will be in the Office at Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-05
PEPPER
RODS

rho nation right now IS expeS-
,.ncine what may prove to be one
~ . .be largest polio epidemics in
y y recorded history of the dis
W. = this country. This was
eass known today by Geo. O.
n nsssurdsley, chairman OF the Ben
county Chapter of the Nation
= foundation for 1nfantile Para
Hs aso far this year," MIR. Beords-
aid. according to the u. S.
iSG.,i;c Health Service the upsurge
FULL Lilo cases nationally has ex-
o. ..isd the rise during similar pc
49, ever since infantle paralyss
t;S have been reported by
hat agency" :.
.,iio has been reported outside OF
p;ch1and thus far in 1916. All
n.t;ents are being treated at St.
RmS;.abeths hospital in Yakima.
aThe Benton County Chapter"
W. Beardsley said "has during
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-05
Hebron Family Returns
From Summer Camn

Lynn Hebron, Boy Scout field
executive and family spent five
weeks at the Scout camp near
Wallawa lake in northeastern Ore
gon. They lived in a 16xl6 navy
pyramidal tent pitched over a
platform among the pondeross
pines. Although it was warm
during the day, a fire had to be
started each morning and evening
Mrs. Hebron enjoyed the outing
except for the time a chipmunk
trapped himself in a nearby emp.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-05

tiles the units 60 into epidemic
areas, assist in setting up facilities
and clip instruct local professional
personnel in modern methods of
dlagosis and treatment of infantile
paralysis.
The Harvard unit was summon
ed to Florida last May. The
Northwestern University unit Just
recently was sent to Peoria, I'LL
nois, Mr.. Beardsley said. And he
also pointed out that wherever DO
Ito strikes heavily the emergency
aid groups are ready for immedi-
ate duty.
Chapters of the National Foun-
dation," the chapter chairman
stated, realizing the acute short
age OF nurses, are working in close
cooperation with the American
Red Cross. Salaries, maintenance
and transportation of nurses, re-
cruted through the Red Cross for
work in polio, are paid by Foun-
dat1on chapters. Each chapter is
fulfilling the Foundations pledge
that no infantile paralysis patient
need go without the best possible
medical care and treatment for
lack of funds"
Should any chapter exhause its
treasury in providing for adequate
care and treatment of victims in
It's area, national headquarters
sends in supplementary financial
aid, Mr.. Beardsley said. Services
OF the Foundation and its chap
tiers are rendered polio patients
REGARDLESS of age, race, creed or
color.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-05

ty milk bottle and when the small
animals would wander through
the tent, sometimes starting fights
among themselves in the middle
of the night.
The children, Lorna Jean, a years
old, and Ronnie, Is months, spent
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-05
hamAm

the whole time enjoying the sur
roundings and returned with fine
tans. Mr.. Hebron and two other
staff members were in charge or
the camp. He took care OF the
waterfront and first aid instruc-
ton.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-05
SUMNER GRADUATE

Miss Ouida Weimer, a foods and
nutrition major from Kennewick,
is one of the 12O students at Texas
State College for Women who was
graduated at the summer COM
exercises Aug. %. One
hundred completed the four-year
undergraduate course and 20 are
for masters degrees.
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Poee l3

Young and old find q eiroffe
on interesting sight. especially
when the eiroffe is Twieo, born
August u at the Zoo. She
looks tolIer thon her 5 feet as
she strikes q pose like q wooden
onimoI on q merry-eo- round.
Her porents ore the Nubions
collected in the Anglo -Esypt;on
Sudon in 1887 by the kot;onoI
Geographic Society -Smithsoni-
on Institution expedition.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-06
Fire Wipes Out Village Families Are Homeless

UNDERWOOD, Wash. May B. (P)-Thirty families are homeless in this small Mid-COlumbia river valley community, where fire vir- tually wiped out a village and swept into the nearby forest.
 Bremen of four towns are re- ported extinguishing brush fires which are menacing the larger town of White Salmon, to the east of Underwood, but not be- fore several farm buildings were destroyed.
 The only business building still standing in Underwood is an ap- pie storage warehouse.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-06
Waterfront Dispute Settled Today

PORTLAND, May 6, -(PD-Fed- Conciliator Oliver Goodwin an nounced that waterfront employ CTS and the CIO checkers and supercargoes union reached an agreement to end Portland's har- bor tie-up today.
 The dispute involved the num- Der of checkers to be hired with each longshore gang and came well into the fourth day.
 The provisions of the agree ment were not disclosed.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-06
U. $. To Take Up Whole System Of Soviet Agreements

WASHINGTON, May 6, -(P1- The U. s. will take up the whole Russian system, exclusive of trade agreements, which the Soviet Union is putting into effect with it's smaller neighbor nations.
 Officials who disclosed this in formation, said, so far, no satis- factory replies have been received from Moscow, in fact, they added, Washington has been able to learn very little officially about what kind of agreements the Russians are actually making.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-06
Gen. Vandergrift Fights To Save Marine Corps

WASHINGTON, May 6, -(P)- General Vandergrift came out of his corner fighting today, to save his U. s. Marine Corps from ex- tinction.
 The general said, Extinction is threatening the Marine Corps, pending the army-navy merger bill"
 The marine general contended the army was determined to re- duce the marine corps to a pos ition of military ineffectiveness."
 The merger bill in it's present makes this objective readily at tainable." Vandergrift declared.
 At the close of the Senate Nav al Committee session, Vandergrift underlined a reminder, "The Mar ines are ready If It comes to a fight today, I don't know who could replace them"
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-06
Hoover said Food Situation Would
 Be Greatly Helped

TOKYO, May 6, -(P)-The whole world food situation would be greatly helped, said UNRRA's Herbert Hoover today, eff Rus sia would release to China and Korea, part of the food-stuffs they secured in Manchuria."
 The former U. s. President is chairman of President Truman's and made the assertion in a for mai press conference.
 Japan must have some food imports" the statement began, without them all Japan will be on rations little better than that which the Germans gave in the l Buchenwald and Belsen concen- tration camps"
 Hoover praised General MacAr- thurs food staff as one of the
 best he has seen.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-06
TOiO and 26 Other Japs Enter Pleas Not Guilty

TOKYO, May 6, -(P)-Tojo and 26 other wartime leaders in Japan entered staccato pleas of innocent to charges that they unleashed a war of aggression and murder in the Pacific.
 The trial date was set for June 3, despite counsel's protests that the interval was too short from the Far East Tribunal, before which the 27 appeared for their first formal hearings. However the court will convene again next Monday to permit defense to re- new it's emphatic challenge that the court has no jurisdiction in the pending cases.
 Tojo's attorney, Ichiro Kiyose, charged the courts president, Sir William Webb, of Australia, has been so biased by investigation of Jap atrocities in New Guinea, he cannot judge fairly.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-06

Totals as counted to date from sfeturns of five precincts:- E. L. Bartlett BIO, Oscar c. Olson 259, K. C. Johnson 89, Walter Sharpe 194, Bess Cross 14O, How ard Lyng 22l, Frank Whaley l96, Ed. Anderson POS, Geo. Madsen 236, w. E. Mcdonald 263, Wall ace Porter 240, Esther Wallace 1858.
 Republican, George Grigsby 73, Amer Peterson 100, Cash Cole l21, Leonard Soholt 47, Henry Benson l38, Chas. D. Jones 123, M. S. Mitrovitch 96, Vim. Munz IA, C. Dewey Anderson 148 W. w. Laws 168, Chester Milli- gan 135, L. E. Ost 158
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-06
Election Returns Come In Slow

Election returns from the out lying precincts are very slow this year, partly on account of weath- CT conditions.
 Teller election returns are as follows: E. L. Bartlett 9, Oscar C.. Olson 6, K. C. Johnson 2, Walter P. Sharpe 2, Bess Cross 1, How ard Lyng 5, Frank Whaley G., Edward Anderson 5, George Mad sen 3, w. E. Mcdonald 8, Wal lace Porter 6, and Mrs. Esther Wallace 1.
 On the Republican ballot; C.. Grigsby 3, Amer J. Peterson 3, Cash Cole 3, Leonard Soholt 2, Henry A. Benson 4, Chas. D.. Jones g, M. s. Mitrovitch l, Wm. Munz 5, C. Dewey Anderson 3, w. w. Laws l, Chester Milligan 2, L. E. OST 5.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-06
ICE E0UT5TH H4:40PM.

TANANA, Alaska, May 6, SPEC IAL to the NUGGETT,-The ice in the Panama river broke the wire yesterday, May 5th at 4:40 pm. amid the sWirling of muddy water and great chunks if ice.
 The winners of the total prize of $108,O00 were C. A. FOrsfeld Company of Fairbanks, Lila Links Company of Anchorage, The Fed eral Eleven Company of Anchor age, and Mike Johnson of Sitka, the only sole winner of $27,000.
 Fairbanks radio station, KFAR, with reporter Ed Stevens as an eyewitness broadcast, described the ice jam which formed Sat urday night. The great force of water damned up behind the jam finally broke through and the huge cakes of ice sWirled down stream in te torrents of muddy water, carrying the tripod away.
 The breaking of the wire stop ped the clock at exactly 4:40 pm. Sunday.
 The prize of SlO8,OOO will be divided four-ways as there were four winning tickets on the min ute. Each ticket will receive $27, OOO
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-06

Winners of the local Ice Pools are as follows; At the Nevada Bar Woodrow Spagnola won the $500 and $120 pools and William Bull lygo won the $60 pool.
 At the Polar Bar Peter Lee Jr. won a total of $48O in three pools. Bailey Covey won the S60 pool. At the Board of Trade Hans Arp won $500.
 The pools at Polet'S Store were won by Robert Okpealuk $15, and Herb Dodderidge S60.
 Edward Seidenverg drew the lucky number on the Bon Marche S60 pool.
 The nearest Nome guesses on the main event were Pete Reader at 4:29 pm. and Jeff Kvile at 4:56 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-06
Philippine Pres. ROxas TOVisit Washington

MANILA, May 6. -(PD- The Philippine president elect, Man uel Roxas, and High Commiss- toner McNutt, will visit Tokyo, Adak, Seattle and Washington, D. C., as the itinerary was disclosed.
 They will leave Manila by plane Wednesday afternoon.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-06
Noted Doctor Dies After Operation

NEW YORK CITY, May 6,-(P)- pr. Simon Flexner, 83, Director Emeritus of Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research, World-re- nowned for his studies of menin- gitis, infantile paralysis, dysentry died after a critical operation.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-06
Two Missing From Hallibut Boat

PRINCE RUPERT, B. C. May 3, -(P)-Two crew members of halibut boat, Edward Lipsett, were washed overheard Saturday when a giant wave almost took
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-06

the life of a third crewmember.
 The missing men are Andrew Sorensen and Ragnar Frederick sen.
Evening star., 1946-11-10

Australia, will pay brief inspec-
tion visit to the District govern
ment this week.
They are Col. c. G. Garnsey and
H. K. Andrews. Officials here said
they would begin their tour to-
morrow, despite the holiday, by Wis
iting a number OF highway projects
under the guidance of the highway
department officials.