davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
New Book Cites Story
By Gretchen Smith

An interview reported by Gretchen
Smith, women's club editor Of The
Star. is cited in q forthcoming book
by Jessie Haver Butler as an sex
ceptionally fine" example of the
power of the press in ''molding the
thinking of the public on national
and international questions"
Mrs. Smiths story, which appeared
in The Sunday Star OF November 4,
1945, Is quoted in full in the book,
Time to Speak Up"
Mrs. Butler describes how Mrs.
N. S. Wenborn, leader of British
Women's>clubs visiting this country
for the first time, was persuaded to
overcome her reluctance to submit
to the Interviews reluctance based
on fear that "her information would
be garbled."
"She was urged to remember that
the reporter was as anxious to secure
accurate information as she was to
give 1t, so her fear in regard to the
interview was allayed," Mrs. Butler
says. AS result, then, of careful
advance preparation of material and
the fact that the interview was
with a reporter of standing and re-
liability, the story was made avail
able to thousands of readers in and
around Washington. =. 80
Mrs. Butler, whose book deals with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
Cupt. Bowen Promoted
To Battalion Chief

Promotion of. Fire Department
Capt. Nelson E. Bowen. So. to the
rank of battalion chief engineer was
announced yesterday by the Com
missioners.
Capt. Bowen, now stationed at
No. l Truck Company, New Jersey
avenue and E street NV, will as
sumo his new rank December when
Chief II. o. Bailey retires. A MEM
Der Of the department for % years.
Capt. Bowen participated in almost
every big fire here in that time.
Capt. Bowen lives at 5407 Fourth
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22

$50 O'Clock tonight, at the Willard
Hotel.
The institute, member of the
Biosophical Institute OF America,
conducts cultural programs and
classes Of instruction in intelligent
living every Wednesday and Friday
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22

the technique Of public speaking for
women, has had long teaching ex-
perience In this field In England as
well as In the United States. Last
year and part Of this year. she con-
Quoted classes in the East room of
the White House for the wives Of
Government and diplomatic officials.
Mrs. Butler is the wife of Hugh
D. Butler, director Of the Maritime
Commissions division of economics
and statistics. they live at 1859
Forty -fourth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
Daughters Plan Service

The District State Council Of the
Daughters Of America, Inc. will
hold its Thanksgiving service at 8
pm. Sunday at the Emmanuel
Church, Thirteenth and v streets
Sc, with the Rev. Robert G. Kell
officiating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
BiosophicoI Unit to Mark
Spinozu Anniversary

The BioSophical Institute of
Washington will celebrate the 3I4th
anniversary Of the birth Of Benedict
Spinoza, the philosopher, with pro-
gram of discussion and music, at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
Weather Report

District Of Columbia Cloudy with
a brief shower followed by clearing:
windy and colder this afternoon.
Clear, windy and much colder to-
night, with lowest temperature near
% in the city and rs in the suburbs.
Tomorrow sunny and cold with
slowly diminishing winds.
Virginia and Maryland - Fair,
windy and much colder tonight. To-
morrow fair and colder with slowly
diminishing winds.
Wind velocity, u m.ph.; direction,
southwest.
River Report.
From Omitted States Engineers.)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear at
Harpers Ferry.
Temperature and Humidity,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22

Tempef&ture ana Humidity.
tReadings at Washington National Airport, }
Temperature. Humidity
Evening star., 1946-03-10
SKY SCRIBBLERS
by Jack Sher and John Heating
A. r. Soxio

of the land tacking up their signs in big.
white smoky letters which intrigue the people
downstairs" kids and graybeards alike
This year. they will paste upon the heavens
over 5000 ads and messages which will be
seen by the citizens of more than 800 cities
and villages.
All this writing" as the plane twisting
pilots call their smoke spreading, is done by
10 men, the only flyers in America whose
sole profession is spinning letters on the blue.
They work for man named S. S. Pike, whose
advertising agency handles all the actual
writing for the Skywiting Corporation of
America. He plans to extend its skywiting
business to Mexico, Cuba, Canada and even
South America
They're No Mailmen
HE skywriting business, as Pike and his
pilots point out, is not case of supply and
demand. They can't possibly fill all the orders
they get. They don't bother trying.
Customers who want messages and ads"
Pike complained, never consider the weather
or time. Movie companies, for instance.
always want signs at specific time, like for
a grand opening" He spread his hands hone
Evening star., 1946-03-10
These daring pilots take
plane in hand to paste
signs all over the blue

LIVERY afternoon, nice old lady named
IL Murphy looks out the window of her
house in Brooklyn to see if it's raining. If it
isn't and if the sky is blue and clear and the
clouds are right, she calls her son, Tom, on
the telephone and tells him to 60 for an air
plane ride.
Tom Murphy is one of the 10 veteran
pilots who have picked up where they left
off on December 8, l941 writing words in the
sky He flies from a tiny airport on Long
Island and, sometimes, when the sky is dark
and cloudy there, it is ideal for skywriting
over the city, IS miles away. So, two or three
times day, Tom calls his mother and asks
her how the weather is.
This has been going on since Easter Sum
day, 1945, when, for the first time since the
war began, he took plane in hand to write
message in smoke above Manhattan.
Now, Murphy and the other skywriters are
once again junketing the length and breadth
Evening star., 1946-03-10

Sleet, ClOuQS dIlu Idlil SloP 10 >oiA'
Once. Pike said. pilot flew all the way
from Atlanta to New Orleans for the Mardl
Gras. He sat around through four long days
of rain. then flew disconsolately back again,
much sadder. wiser and poorer man.
But on the day when the heavens smile,
skvwriter will often write his messages seven
or eight times before the night takes his
blackboard away.
On very bright. moonlit nights, the sky
writer's sometimes take to the air and throw
their words around in luminous ink" But
because 50 many people stay home after dark
the CORPORATION has few calls for its night
writing service.
For some time, Pike was confident that
way could be found to inject oolors into their
SIGNS. Now, after Is years of costly expert
mentation, they have just about given up.
Repaixuan caricatured
The skywriting boys have. however. be-
come expert artists as well as penmen and
can, with their exhaust pipes, draw almost
anything but glass of beer. This brush
work started back in the early 3Os when
Andy Stinis, the company's first pilot, took
to the blue and drew caricatne of me
chanic who had overcharged him for plane
repairs.
On dull days. Andy and another pilot,
Dave De Blasio, used to 60 upstairs and play
ticktacktoe They would use a diagram 10
miles wide and 10 miles long, slipping in the
KS and O's without touching the corners of
the boxes. These capers paid of once when
q couple being married decided on the
neat but gaudy touch Of having their
initials entwined in Il smoke-heart over
the church.
Those were the days when gas and the
ink" were plentiful. A pilot could always
take off and blow away his boredom in cloud
of smoke. As, for instance, the joker who took
off and used five gallons of link" to thumb
his nose at grammar school arithmetic
teacher he hadn't liked by writing in gigantic
letters, +4=6.
Boss Joins the Rush
l HEN, along came the Japs in December Al.
restriction was placed on civil flying. All the
letter-makers turned in their overalls and
took off for the Army or Navy. Pike locked up
his Office and joined the rush.
Three years later, he walked back into the
Office, picked up the telephone and was back
in business. But the war was still on and the
only words his returning pilots wrote were
BUY BONDS.
Murphy, tall, shy Irishman whom Pike
hired to do the celestial Bond selling over
Manhattan, wrote these two words $50 times
before VI Day. Since then, bit of variety
has been added to his vocabulary and he
is writing his mile-high letters in praise
of mink coats and soft drinks.
All words in the sky have to be written
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-16

country and that the United States
has I right to reclaim them
Nations which received this mate
rial do not wish now to surrender l..
Perhaps they prefer 10 keep il as Il
heard against the day when they
fear there may be Il use for the stuff
Conceivably. il might even be turn
ed against Americans, who furnish
cd it in the first place. Japan, it Will
be remembered, did that.
At least il would seem that Rus
STA and all other recipients of Amer
lean merchandise would be inclined
to pay something on civilian-typc
goods received from us. But they
have thus far shown no enthusiasm
even as To- that. Possession is said i
be ninc-tcnthS of the law, and tina.
may be the standard by which the
Allies hope to retain the supplies
they now hold. Britain and France
payment for some of the mcr-
chand'Sc they got here, bu, the for
mcr WAS allowed fifty and the latte
tniriy-fivc years III which To- pay
And few here expect to receive Il
bare fraction OF the overall ubllga-
ton.
CnwillinGncSS ON the part
neighbUrS and allies in the Stru@gi"
against totalitarianiSm Ia YccugnIa
any obligation for the help received
here does not III any sense enhance
the quality of good will: il does not
lift the level OF their national IN
tCgrity: il does not create further
desire here 10 be of assistance -
them i'll the future. But this IS the
spirit that dominates international.
dealings III our time. So long ~ the: .
Is no respect for contracts entered
into III good faith. there Is no Won
der that suspicion and fear exist; il
could hardly be otherwise
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-16
TOday'S Horoscope.

Il you're celebrating u birthday
today. YOU are energetic. vigorous.
u. nave determination. You un'y
acknowledge defeat when you hay
exhausted all your resources. iUu
ore kindly ana sympathetic. your
temper Is not easily aroused. amt
you aIc quick Ia forgive. You ". !
;lwdys be happy ana c"n'CutcG
Venus enters SagLltdrIus today al:
q a m Hopes for improved domestic
conditions may be high. but hard Il
"ChlcyC. however. keep trying
Speed and alcrtncsS are AZ your
command today; use them To COM
plcte the days task and duties cf-
licicntly. Friendly intercourse for
evening is likely To prove diSaD-
pointing. 50 try " movie or stag"
snow instead y squirt of speed
should enable you to polish off this
days chores III highly satisfactory
manner.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-16
Returning Lend-Lease

In view of specific terms written
into contracts under which the Unit
cd States lcud-lcascd material t.
ether nations during the war. 4
ought not 10 be necessary TO negotiate
for return of such supplies as were
not destroyed and which were lief,
over. Governments which survived
the war, as all Allied countries did.
should have sufficient sense of in
tcgrity and honor To hand over re-
naming surpluseS without any ar
gument or any negotiations. but {
seems there are those which do not
measure up To- such standards
a development which aggravates
the already strained relations be-
tween the United States and Sovic,
Russia is that Washington has asked
Moscow to send delegates TO thi+
country to arrange for return OF
scrviccablc lcnd-lcasc material on
hand since the strife ceased. but
Russia has not even condesCcndCd
TO answer the request. That is just
another irritant between the twn
governments. though in the face yf
such an attitude Americans are tol.I
that they are themselves intensifyinr
an already ticklish situation whic I
is not mending fast.
No effort is being made TO exact
payment from Russia for war matt
rial that was destroyed. by use. That
will be charged off as part of the
price Of victory. But the very term
"lend-lease" infers that it was NJ,
gift-though actually and in sub
stance 1t was-and implies that sur
pluses should be returned to thi,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-16
By HERMAN N. BUEDESEN, MD.

EVERY doctor knows the sense
of doom which heart failure brings
with it. The whole family is af-
fected and an atmosphere of help
lessness AMI fear pcrvades the
household. The patient is the most
apprehensive of all, and is in great
distress.
He must usually sit up because
he is unable to breathe lying down.
He pants as if he had just finished
u stiff run; the veins in his neck
are distended; his heart beats
with a racing but irregular
rhythm.
Other symptoms are swelling Of
the feet and legs, Wheeling and,
sometimes, noisy sort of breath
ing due to ralcs (rahls), which oc-
cur because of a collection of fluid
in the air passages in the lungs.
This is the condition which results
when the heart becomes so dam
aged or ovcrworked that it cannot
keep up the circulation of the
blood.
May Come Suddenly
1t is known as cardiac decom-
pcnsation and it may come on sud-
denly. If it does, the situation is
serious, but there is much that the
experienced doctor can do to help
the patient, to renew his conf
dencc and to allay the fears of his
family.
According to DR.. Arnold s. An
derson Of Florida such n patient
should be sent Immediately to a
hospital, if possible. 1t is also we'll
to give an injection Of morphine,
which will rest the heart and pro-
duce sleep. In most cases, the CIV
ing Of oxygen is also helpful. The
drug which has been found most
Canvriyht 1Ql6 Eino
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-16
HOMECOMING SET
AT PRESBYTERIAN

MaXton, Oct 6.--Homccoming
Day at Presbyterian Junior College
VIII be observed on Saturday. No
Ncmber 10th. The Alumni Associa-
ton viii meet following luncheon
IN the college dining hall at 100 o.
m. The football game with Gardner
webb Junior College will be called
az 2:45 p. IN. on Patterson Athletic
reid. a large number Of alumni
VINO have returned from military
service are expected 10 attend. Dr.
Bascom Groom is president of the
alumni and Archie Watson is secre-
tary.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-16

useful in these cases of heart fail.
ure is digitalis. This prcparnt;on
slows and strengthens the heart
beat.
Treatment Depends
Or course, the exact trcatmcr,
will depend upon the exact conJ;'
tion present. If there is n pron,
deal of fluid in the lungs. If ~
blood pressure is excessively birh
if the liver is swollen and there H.
blueness of the skin, called eva
nosis, due to a lack of oxycen
brought to the tissues, sometime
removal of blood from a vo;n
might be helpful.
After the patient has had a GOOD
nights sleep, sometimes certain
drugs containing mercury nra
given, together with ammonium
chloride to stimulate the action Of
the kidneys and to eliminate OK
cess fluid from the tissues.
OF course, the digitalis must Ia
carefully given under the doctors
directions SO that the dose can bo
regulated depending on the pa.
tents condition. Obviously, the
patient must be kept at rest in bed
until the condition of the heart
improves and is again able to sun.
port the circulation.
Remember, heart failure is an
emergency which calls for prompt
treatment by the doctor. But il is
an emergency which can often bo
avoided altogether by consulting
the doctor before things reach
such an acute stage.
In these cases the doctor tells
the patient how to live without
putting undue strain on his dam
aged heart, and thus prevent a
breakdown.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-16
Sic Semper Tyrannis


/ Inns h'"''"' borrowed from III"
H'c"' SCH 81 Tie stale "i Virginia.
N''"i''A% nus \ " HNS WIN
'EF'l'N l. i'"In% W"r" oil iAr"-
wei l" ne '''\'h members "i KIT
'tE N''%' A!vE".'AN III germany WIZ
. carry To-Day P'''" WIN '''!i ''|rS i"t
men t'''o> against clN!l'"''"h.
'o"'i = ever N"Ei!o!'. Nearly al!
men SHRINK from H. 'h"USh al last
Il Always '"''i't> up WIN every hd-
"'"''' EXECUTE" "' ''''S' "''"''''''H'
ne Il " : H. "'"''.'sS coiiSP!E't"'s
against ""''" peace Is i'"'\!Hua!'N'
Il" more IMAM "'e hanging q! amy
"'he' 'N'i\ '"""'' 81 lar as Inc pc
SUN - ''''S'' ''e''' Lie Is ~ sweet /"
"''E - ''''''"' "S II N"S u UiSS'
"""''''" "'''''s Vi 'h"">"h"S' per
""iS '''''''"''S' "' men women "'!v
Ci'i''''t '' III I'"t" Pe ana c'SeN''c'c.
f'"" "'cE "''u "'e'F IUeHiE! an" me
. FSo!''' "''S Ue'''\t" "''" H!A''~"'-
NIX VIC ""'S' ""' III al history p'S''
VI S"'''' MIN" All" "' Willingness
" ''N' "'''' OWE HIVES an" "''""
"'''t'H !" u" '''' >'''''' '''' ''"1"t''''S.
~ ''' pas SIN y "'S '""'" nave ocS''
"N'' ,'"' "\C' oF ''t'' "NrS '''E
.'''' ',"' "'"''' ''' '''' cH''N my
''"" ''i'''''" "'o" all "''Sus !'VC'!.'S
We. ~
'' ""' """ par" VIC confess 10
''''''' ''' ~ ''C ''''' "'''' were j.
| ,'''' '' '''''' ''' '''''.'''E NJ "'''
III ~ '''S Y" ant VI ''' >''"''' ''
Wv ,''' ''''''" "'I'''"'S I! '"''''''
nav ''''.'' '-" 'Nc' ''S'" '"I' wa.
cav 49, paw .''7''' '''C '!''"' "'|''''
u, ""''''' nav "'''
'''''' 20 ''..''. '''''' J"S''I'' 10Y "t''c'
'i''''''S 40 ''''' "''''-
." '..'''''''''S III "''S '"'''"H
!'' V'''S S''''''F " ''''''''
,.,,, ,',' '''', "'','' ,''1 "','''''','
'',''' ''' = ''''' ,,'''' w - \'','''S.
o., ..,'... '' ,,. -, ,. va ," "a ' ''''''
,or,. .noa, ,,,,,, -. 49,, Wv, ,,' =, , 'i,,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-16
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

CARRIER DELIVERY in City Of
Henderson. Payable to Carrier or
direct to office az zoe per Calendar
Week. No monthly or other rate is
made.
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. Payable in
advance. One year $500, months
$500, 3 months S2.00-Per Copy sc.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-16
One NIinulr Test AnSMcrS-

|. In OxfordShrc. England. in
Blcnhcim palace, scat of the Duke
of Marlborough.
=. Cancer.
3. Booker T. Washington. It was
on the lucent stamp issued April
!, 1910
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-16
ANSWERS To DAILY
QUIZ

!. \ lrcshwatcr duck.
2. The native Indoncsian gocvrn-
mcnt.
3. Three.
4. o. Henry.
D. Boston.
8. Robert E. flanagan.
:. September 30.
8. Connecticut.
8. Army.
10. Regiment
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-16
GRAB BAG
Ono -NIinnlc Trsi.

!. Where was Winston Churchill
born
>. What caused Nap"lcpu's death
3. Who vas the only Negro 10
have ms picture on a l. 5. postage
stamp.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-16
Words of Wisdom.

:" stat" can bc moro destitute
than that OF - person. vino. whci
tr" delights Oi sense furSakC him.
has $50 pleasure of the mind
BuTgn.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-16
Entered at the post office in Hender-
son, N. c., as second class mail matter.

Know yc not that yc are Il tenn
pie of God. and that the spirit OF
God dwcIlcth III yuu"-l Cor. 3:l5.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-16

There are some 80 varities of cell
cry cultivated in the United States.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-16

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to use for republication all
news dispatches credited to or not
other wise credited la this paper, and
also the local news published therein.
All rights of publication of special
dispatches herein are reserved.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-16
TELEPHONES

Editorial Office ......... 500
Business Offices ......-.... 6l0
The Henderson Daily Dispatch is Il
member of The Associated Press and
AP Features, Southern Newspaper
Publishers Association and the North
Carolina Press Association.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-16

Yesterdays Answer
So. Chapter of
the Koran
Sc. Morse god
ivar.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-16
Help for Failure of Heart

useful in these cases of heart fail,
ure is digitalis. This prcparation
slows and strengthens the hcart
beat.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-16

Copyright. 1896 King Features Syndicate, Inc
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-29
Hospital Notes
NEWSBOY HAS TONSILS OUT

Earl Fred Ernak was admitted to the hospital yesterday for a tonsilectomy.
 Reverend and Mrs R Amund- sen are the parents of a baby girl born Tuesday. and weighing eight pounds eight ounces. She has been named Jeanette Ruth.
 Mrs. Kirk Jackson gave ceasar- ian birth to a five pound four ounce baby girl. pr. Morcom was assisted in the operation by two of the army doctors.
 The girl has been named Pat ricia. Mother is doing nicely.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-29
VIVA CHAMBER
 HAS INTERESTING NOON LUNCHEON

The VIVA Chamber of Com merce held its regular weekly luncheon at noon Tuesday in the Blue Room at the Nevade.
 Among the guests present were several Pan American officials, who are. in Nome on business.
 J. Fessio, General Traffic Man iger spoke encouregingly about future service to Alaska.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Coplin, of were guests. MT. Cop lin flies his own plane, and oper-
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-29
Pan American AirwaYs

Arriving Monday night on the Pan American plane from Seat tie and Fairbanks were J. Fessio, MT. and Mrs. Ray Harrington, Douglas Mckenzie, Chas Gould, R. Puckett, F. Snyder, Sam Tuck CT, Harlod Case, C. Hutchinson, R. Scott and Harry Boice.
 Frances Johnson was a round trip passenger from Moses Point.
 Departing passengers were Leon Hammerly, V. Knight, Grant Me Murray for Moses Point. For Seattle were pr. Carter, Mary Ellen Sprowl, Lillian Foster, Roy
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-29

ates a mining camp at Haycock.
 Miss Emily Towe, a free-lance writer who is doing a few artic- les for the Methodist Missions in Alaska spoke interestingly of her experiences in China India, Japan and the Hawaiian Islands.
 President Mitrovitch announced that through an invitation from the commanding officer of the
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-29
JOYCE KENDRICK
 REMARRIER, LIVES IN SOUTH DAKOTA

Mrs. Joyce Harris Kendrick, formerly a teacher at Nome and later resident of Teller, where her late husband was with the Reindeer Service, was married re- gently to John Henry Glass, and makes her home at Mitchell, SD.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-29
Peratrovich and George Parks.

Peratrovich and George Parks. Wallace Hotel
 w. M. Davies, Ed. G. Fisher, w. R. McDaniel, F. Wiley, H. Dougherty, J. H. Alexander, Har- old Case, C. Leland Hutchinson, Anchorage.
 H. Boise, Fair Oaks, Calif.
 John Fessio, MT. and Mrs. Ray Harrington, D. Mckenzie, Fair banks.
 Willis Caldwell, D. Jamison, Fairbenks, and R. Timers, Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-29
MEMORIAL DAY OBSERVANCE

Tomorrow being Memorial Day most of the business houses will be closed all day.
 Our accommodating postmaster states that the air mail arriving on tonight's plane will be dis tributed on Memorial Day. All other federal offices will remain closed
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-29
AIRLINES
Wien Alaska Airlines

A Wien Airlines plane made a trip Tuesday to Teller, return ing with Mir. and Mrs. D. A. Mercer.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-29
Alaska Airlines

Alaska Airlines planes have been busy freighting to Candle and Kotzebue.
 Pilot Weaver made several trips yesterday. Manager Rex Lang ham was a round-trip passenger on one of the trips.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-29

post, that the next meeting will be held at the post, in the officers mess. Transportation will be furnished by the army, from the former Red Cross town club.
 The time and place be amour ced later.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-29

Bob Omauk who has been ill for some time is now in the hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-29

Passengers arriving from An chroage with the Alaska Airlines today were P. B. Clayton, Don Cross, Carl Newman and W. R. Lynn.
 Departing were Carl Marcy, Mildred Keaton, Hugh Dougherty and Emily Towe