davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-26

Jimmy Nichols stepped up to a
t2o-foot putt on the 18th green yes
terday at Prince Georges. studied it
a moment then knocked 1t into the
cup for q par ( and ! under par
II for the day. A handful Of golf
ers gathered around the green gave
him nice hand, for you see
Nichols has but one arm.
The former welterweight fighter
from Texas, who lost his right arm
lin a train accident In March, 1929.
took part in the last Middle At
lanti PGA event Of the season and
tied for second In the pro sweep
stakes. Two golfers in q field Of
more than go bettered Nichols
score, Pro Charley Bassler with
l69 and Amateur Ralph Bogart with
a 10.
Nichols subpar effort was truly
the most amazing round Of golf
played In this section this season.
The stocky fellow, who has been
playing exhibition golf for 10 years,
gets unbelievable distance on the
tee with golf swing the pros call
perfect. Only the longest hitters
In the game could spot him any
yardage and through the fairway he
uses the same club required by the
average pro golfer to reach the
green.
Won Pro Event Last Month.
Nichols came out Of q Texas hos
pital late in 40 minus his arm and
every cent Of what he termed q
tidy nest egg. lost when the bank
and loan company In which he had
invested his money collapsed. He
was down and out.
A friend invited him to play golf
In an effort to cheer him up and
Nichols went along. He hit q few
shots lefthanded and liked it. A
few months later he could get more
power righthanded and practiced at
every available moment. He broke
100, 80 and then 80 for the first time
with the aid Of his first hole in one
and finally smashed TO-. He won a
pro tournament last month in
Springfield, Mass, with 60.
Nichols swings righthanded but
putts lefthanded because putting Is
a forehand stroke, In his estima-
ton.
The best one-armed golfer ia the
country. Nichols has been playing
exhibition matches and visiting
Evening star., 1946-11-26
By MerreII WhittIesey

Army and Navy hospitals In this
section the last few weeks. He
spends great deal of his time
demonstrating his technique to
scrvicemen.
Bassler Shoots Hot Colt.
The big winner yesterday was
Bassler, the assistant pro at Chevy
Chase and Maryland Serviceinens 5
champ, whose 50 won the pro
sweepstakes. Bassler paired with
Bogart to post 7-under-par best
ball Of 65 in the no-handicap di-
vision and with Harrison Brand III
as O partner Bassler tied for first
| In the pro-aynateur handicap. The
| Baltimore duo Of Irving Schloss and
Frank Vavrina also had a handi-
cap best ball s..
AL Houghton and Jess Baggett of
the host club won the pro-senior
section, Houghton with "a and Bag
Igett with 10 for q l53 total. Jim
Duncan and Joe Kirchner, with 78s
each for 1856, tied Schloss and Bill
Johnston with 1888, respectively.
|Kenwood's George Difienbaugh and
Maury Fitzgerald trailed Bassler
and Bogart In the scratch section
with 81. Amateur wippers were
Bogart with 20. Eddie Ault 70 and
Fitzgerald and Eddie Johnston 74s
In the gross division and Bill john
ston and Vavrina with net 66s and
Roy Arnick Of Manor with 8l-12-
90 In the net. Andy Gibson tied
Nichols IN the pro sweeps with d II.
Pro sweepstakes results.
Evening star., 1946-11-26

offshore. It was plenty keen in the
wind, freezing, in fact. But the way
that lad took to 1t and rode 1t
through was pleasure enough In
itseH TO compensate for lack Of
shooting.
We saw q lot Of ducks, mostly
scaup, better known IS bluebiils by
Northern shooters and locally as
blackheads. Flock after flock passed
our blind In the early morning, all
flying high and down the middle Of
the river. We also noted few can
vasbacks, one flock Of naergansers
and two redheads, with an occa-
sional single black duck. The fell
lows on the lee shore, judging from
the gunshots audible, had bit OF
shooting, but nothing to brag about.
It was Just one Of those days.
While 1t is Still a little early in the
season to judge, we would say there
are plenty of ducks down to make a
trip worth while. OF course, weather
conditions are a tremendous factor
in the outcome Of your days shoot,
Evening star., 1946-11-26
Lions Vet Hockey Line
Faces Boston Champs

The high-scoring line that led
Kingston Locos to the Ontario
Hockey Associations intermediate
championship last season will be
reunited tonight. this time In the
green uniform Of the Washington
Lions. Joe Catlin, 5-foot-10, 100
pound winger has joined the Lions
and will team with his old buddies
John Carr-Harris and Ken PARTS
in one Of Washington's offensive
trios.
This Is the same line which scored
"a goals for the LocoS In last years
playoffs. At that time Carr Harris
caused something OF q stir In hockey
circles with seven goals In one game
and four In another, many Of them
on assists from Catlin or PARTS.
Anyway, they'll be skating together
again tonight when the Lions face
of against the Boston Olympics in
q game starting at $50 at Uline
Arena.
Catlin formerly skated with the
old Hershey Bears when they were
IN the Eastern League ct the same
time Washington was represented
by the Eagles.
Evening star., 1946-11-26
Washington 5 Hopes
|0f Staging $4,000
Golf Open Fading

Unless the touring pros decide 70
approve more than As tournament
dates for the 80 weeks Of 1947, which
lis highly unlikely, washington will
not get q $4,000 open golf tonrna-
ment next year.
Mel Shorey, president Of the Idid-
die Atlantic PGA, last night re-
ported to the local pros on the re-
suit Of the national meeting and
said he learned in Chicago that the
request of the Prince Georges Club
for tournament had been lost IN
the shuflle.
Fred Corcoran, Tournament Bu-
|reau manager Of the National PGA,
told Shorey that cities which had
sponsored tournaments year after
year had q priority over newcomers
and there were not enough tourna-
ments to 90 around.
Prince Georges Pro Al Houghton,
whose club was to sponsor the event,
was not satisfied with Corcoran's
reply and said he will carry the
matter further and pointed out that
Washington should be on the priority
list for the National Capital Opens
at Kenwood in the early 1930s.
Houghton previously reported that
the tournament had been granted
his club and lacked only the con-
firmation Of dates.
Shorey said the Middle Atlantic
section will compete in matches with
the New Jersey. Philadelphia and
Tri- State pittsburgh area) sections
next season, probably in Phila-
delphia.
The Indian Spring pro said golfers
will be promised more golf balls for
1947, but the top brands Of golf clubs
will be scarce.
The Middle Atlantic PGA mem
bers are looking toward Orlando to-
day and the result OF the meeting
between the big-name pros, who
want to form touring pros organ
ization within the PGA. The con-
sensus among the pro golfers Of this
section Is that il the pros ever at
tempt to break away from the PGA
they will lose out on the half-millicn
dollar tournament circuit.
Evening star., 1946-11-26
Williams Ring Saw,
Battling 10 Brown
IN Brisk Battle

a0ld Man" Holman Williams Of
chicago is good example Of now
to nske . living at boxing. He
nuts into practice that excellent
theory they all have, but wnicn1
few actually can do, stay IN shape
and don't catch too many.
Williams Is at least 81 years old,
and has been getting his cakes
ana ooffee In the ring for at least
IA years. And he's still quite Q
way from the end Of the road. AT
that AGE he still can stand the
pace oi q fast lo-rounder, ana his
defensive boxing skill Is 50 devel-
oped he catches far more blows on
arms. shoulders and elbows than
he does on more vulnerable parts
Of the anatomy.
He showed i,o26 Of the faithful
Mt Turner'S Arena last night now
It's done. Deacon Johnny Brown
OF Baltimore, younger and stronger
but not faster, spent the nignt
swinging fruitlessly at Williams.
WiIliauns always slid in and under
Deacon Johnny's attempts and IN
return socked Deacon Johnny 10
for one In the infighting. It was
very discouraging for the Balti-
more boy and earned WilliamS the
unanimous 10-round decision.
When hurt by Browns grange
eGorts. as he was In the sixth and
EIGHTH particularly, Williams came
hack twice as strong to pummel his
opponent and discourage such rash
ness. It was fast fight all the way
although neither ever was In din
Guilty. The only trouble was that
those customers not right at the
rineside couldn't catch the inner
points Of williams boxing because
Ii all was close, inside work.
In the six-round semifeature, Leon
Ford, Baltimore, 1876, floored Wilbur
Mason, 1913, Washington, for no
count in the first heat and went on
to win the nod. There was one
knockout when Vince Mazah. Texas,
1431k, stepped into bolo tossed BY
Bobby Suma, l40, Baltimore. He was
cold at 2:30 of the second. In others
Johnny Snead, lit, Washington, de-
cisioned All Gibbons, 174, Washing
ton: Little Joe Lewis, 157, Washing
ton. decisioned Danny Nobrega, 1853.
washington; and Buddy Robinson,
1875. washington, decisioned Frank
Meredith, 1211s, Washington, all IN
four-heaters.
Evening star., 1946-11-26
Ring Encore Slated
After Theft Cries

Herbie Jones. District feathers
weight, whose victory over Bal
timore's Jimmy McAllister two
weeks ago at Turner's Arena re-
suited in q collection Of I'VE
WIZ. robbed cries from Balti-
more critics, will give them q
chance to prove 1t.
Herbie has signed to fight
McAllister again, and this time
1t viii be In Baltimore. Date is
Friday, December 6. Il suppose
I'll get q fair shake over there"
Herbie remarked after taking
the bout. 'tbut just the same
I'd like to see the washington
gang over there to back me up.
Anyway, I'll try to knock him out
this time, just so there won't
be any question about the deci-
sion,n
Evening star., 1946-11-26
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. G. sA-z1
StoIcups 5 l2o- o-1o Average Tops.
Major District Bowling Loop
By Ben McAIwee

game lead as the first series ended
in Northeast Temple Ladies' League.
Morisi's Sports Shop advanced by
q al win over Norman Paint Co.
Third-place Kavakos Grill moved
two games out Of first place by an
odd-eame victory over Yale Laun-
dry Grace Bailey with top single
ct l23 helped save Atlas Theater
from shutout by Kidwelps Sem
ators. Irene Green Of Morisi's was
best with a 321 set.
Bob Lamon, former all-high bas-
ket ball star ut Eastern, was tops
with 141 and 3S6 as VOLTS Habers
dashery took two from Superior
Lock and Electric Co. IN Northeast
Business Mems League. Ed Kflby
led with 1852 as NE. Variety trimmed
Burt d Easter, 2-1.
Evening star., 1946-11-26
BIaik Denies He Will Quit
Army for Dartmouth Job
sy The Assoeiotsd Press

WEST POINT, N. Y. Nov. 26.-
Earl (Red) Blaik, Army head coach
says its all news to him-the re-
ports that he plans to resign his
West Point job at the end Of the
season and return to his previous
post as coach at Dartmouth.
Asked last night to comment on
one such report, Blaik said: "It's the
first I've ever heard Of It. There is
no foundation or fact in the story
at all"
Some newspapers have limited that
Blaik would be succeeded by Brig
Gen. Robert Neyland, now head
coach at Tennessee. Contacted at
Knoxville, Neyland replied:
mo comment. West Point officials
have not contacted me.
Evening star., 1946-11-26
kehoe Makes Record Run,
But 1erps Bow in Meet
sp.ctcI pi,pcteh 10 Ths Star

CHAPEL HILL. N. G., Nov. ~
Sterling Kehoe Of Maryland was one
Of four runners who bettered the +
mile course record In the annual
Southern Conference cross-country
championship run yesterday, but the
Terps were a point short Of tying
North Carolina for the title.
The Tar Heels won, 50 points to
Maryland's "a, with Capt. Jim Miller
hanging up the new 4-mile course
record Of 2o:00.3. Kehoe was $40
of second behind the winner. Jim
Davis Of Duke and Jack Milne OF
North Carolina also beat the old
mark Of 20:23, made only last week
by Mark Burnham OF North Caro-
Lima In q dual meet.
Duke scored 80 points and North
Carolina State 93-
Evening star., 1946-11-26
Pro Basket Boil
by tn. A..oeia,.d Pres.

BY the Assccioisd Press
ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA.
Providence. II; Boston, 3d.
New York. So; Pittsburgh. 10.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toledo. 90: Eheboygan, 45.
Anderson, IS; Fort Wayne, 81.
AMERICAN LEAGUEi
No games scheduled.
Exhibition.
Dov A. C., az; Syracuse NationsD, ~.
Evening star., 1946-11-26
Cops Invading Toronto
For Cage League Tilt

Washington Capitols Of the Basket
Ball Association of America have an
opportunity to slice the New York
Knickerbocker's lead in the Eastern
division back to half q game tonight.
Currently in second place and boast
ing four-game winning string, the
Caps take on Toronto Huskies at
Toronto In one Of three loop games.
The Knicks took full game lead
over washington last night by trim
ming Pittsburgh Ironmen, 62-46. In
the only other game, Providence
|Steamrollers thrashed Boston Celtics,
II so
Evening star., 1946-11-26

Three years ago-Angelo Ber-
tell Of Notre Dame awarded
Heisman Trophy for most VAL
liable player in college football.
Five years ago-Bobby Riggs
and frankie Koyacs. tennis stars,
turned professional.
Evening star., 1946-11-26
|Mouzon Picked 10 Lift
Montgomery 5 Title
In Grudge Fight
By ihs Assoeiaisd Press

8 PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 26.-The
long g-awaited rematch OF Champion
Bob Montgomery and his upset
conqueror. Wes Mouzor, VIII ne
staged at Convention Hall tonight
with the New York-Pennsylvania
version OF the lightweight title
hanging In the balance.
Both battlerS completed their
training programs In tip-top shape,
and each is out for o Knockout IN
their grudge fight. Oddsmakers
have installed the 20-year-old
Mouzon as an 6-to-5 favorite.
Il never felt better" Montgomery
declared today. He may have the
speed, but I'll let him set the pace
and he'll slow down.
Mouzon retorted that TN knock
him out again, because I know I
have the stuff to do 1t. !"
Promoter Herman Taylor said ne
anticipates q crowd OF 5000 and q
gross gate OF somewhere In the
neighborhood Of 500 900 Tor the
first lightweight title bout ever 70
be held In Pennsylvania.
Looks Rough for Montgomery.
whether victory or defeat be his
lot Montgomery probably will have
cie Of his toughest fights, particu-
larly Ia the early rounds. when the
rabbity Mouzon viii be using ms
speed to its best advantage.
II the slower moving Montgomery
IL able 10 keep up during the early
STAGES. observers feel he win be able
to muster his stamina ana pOwerIul
punches for Knockout blow In the
latter rounds.
A victory for Mo,lzon, who has
recorded II knockouts In 80 bouts
ia less than two and = half years OF
professional boxing, would make him
the youngest boxer ever TO attain
the top rung In the lightweight di-
vision. Montgomery Is ~.
The grudge battle theme has been
gaining crescendo ever since Mou-
zon fattened the champ In the
second round Of their nontitle brawl
last August. Montgomery claims he
entered the ring cold and never had
q chance. Mouzon calls him q
"crybaby."
SelIout Appears Likely.
The two Philadelphia Negroes,
who must weigh in at 1876 pounds or
less, came to Philadelphia for q
physical cteckup a week ago and
neither so much as looked the
others way during the examination
nor did they exchange any words.
Taylor, observing the last-minute
rush for ducats for the bout, re-
marked that Convention Hall, which
can seat 10000 for fights, may be a
selloat. The fight will not be broad
cast.
Evening star., 1946-11-26
Cords Form to Get Park

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Nov. 26 tF.-
The world champion st. Louis
Cardinals win build . ball park
costing over 500, 900 In Allentown
for their Glass b Interstate League
farm club .as soon as materials
are available" Art Routzong. busi-
ness manager-president OF the Al
lentown team. announced today.
Evening star., 1946-11-26

m l II u 8 DUCKS.
However, the day
was not without
com p g nsation.
Our location was
che lower Patux-
ent and on the
westerly 8 h Or Q
opposite and a
little b q / o W
Broone Island.
We had with us
a 16 year : old
youngster, for
which this was
the first trip
after ducks from
q stake blind
Evening star., 1946-11-26
Fights Last Night
Dy The Assoeiofe4 Press

BALTIMORE. Curtis (Hatchetman)
Sheppard, 1881, Philadelphia. knocked
out Clarence Brown. 20I, Chicago CD.
enGna cssss Sssf jones' ass
BOSTON. Timothy (Buddy) Hayes.
1885,, Boston, outpointed Tony Costa.
izs NV xoSGSkoeIfa Yosk@komsn & liyaTsss 1ss.4,
New. York, outpointed Julio Jimimez.
,.sw .swAEf As :to,sss ospTss l,, zns.Io. H1syIn.
Evening star., 1946-11-26

Billy Stalcup Of Rosslyn, with q
mark Of 1919 for 33 games, Is top
bowler In the Mems Major District
League, first series averages re-
leased today revealed.
Only eight pins behind the pace
setter Is Paul Perkins Of King Pin
with 129-l1.
One Of the hottest pinmen In the
city's fastest duckpin circuit the
last three weeks, Cletus Pannell OF
Rosslyn, with three successive sets
over 400, has zoomed into third
place with 126-11, to be lot pins Oh
the brilliant pace being set BY
Stalcup.
Trailing the three leaders are
Bill King, Chevy Chase Ice Palace,
1861; Joe Harrison, Boulevard,
twice champion is years ago, 1886:
Julie Singer, Greenway, 125-17;
Marty Alexander, Hi-Skor, 125-7;
Tony Santini, Ice Palace, l24-29;
Hokie Smith. Hi-Skor, 124-24. and
AL Robinson, Brookland, 124-23.
Clarendon rollers sport high team
game Of 706, with Rosslyn's 704
count second. King Pin boasts the
seasons high team set Of 1904,
with RoSslyn second with 1851.
Marty Alexander of Hi-Skor Is
top with a 471 set with Stalcup's
458 second high. Howard Parsons
Of Bethesda Bowling Center leads
with 1856 game while Pannell Is
runnerup with 1872.
Whip Litchfield, Clarendon, is in
front with 81 strikes. Stalcup Is
second with IS and Parsons, third,
with 81. Perkins is the best spare
maker with 40, while Ray Watson,
Clarendon, and Johnny Burger, Hi
.Skor, are tied for second with lis.
ODs with 81 wins and . losses,
after winning two games from
Firing Squad. leads the quarter
century -old War Department League
by one game. Flamethrowers paced
by Arnold Forts 365 swept Frankies,
advancing to the runnerup spot.
Finance led by Peters 374 set white
washed Promoters with q It'll score
to gain tie with Rangers for third
place as the latter dropped two tilts
to Generals. Gene Targets top
$50 was the edge as Reproduction
nicked Barbettes twice, Engineer,
are nth with 10 Of 80 games Won
to trail the leading aODs by three
games.
Sparked by Bobby Franklin's 127
and 343, Ernest Stones Walter
Reed quint put the skids unde,
leading Restaurant three times
in Diamond Cab loop.
Despite losing two games tc
Montello Pharmacy, the leading w
r. Hill Co. quint maintained q one
Evening star., 1946-11-26
Sports Program

TODAY.
Football.
Armstrong W. Cardoso Districs
colored high school champion.
ship, Brooks Stadium, 7:3o.
Hockey.
Boston vs.. Warrington, Ulins
Arena, $50.
Pro Basket Ban.
Washington at Toronto.
TOMORROW.
Pro Basket Ball.
Chicago VS.. Washington, Uline
Arena, $50.
THURSDAY.
Footbal.
Lincoln VS.. Howard, orimth
Stadium, ZOO.
Bainbridge ut Quantico Ma.
rines.
Warrington Lee High ~
George Warrington High, Alex.
andria, 10:30 am.
Georgetown Prep at Iona
School, New Rochelle, N. :.
Evening star., 1946-11-26

The combination Of bright sun
shine, high winds and rough water
was q little too much for your scribe
on opening day and he came home
Evening star., 1946-11-26

Ten years ago-Billy Papke,
former world middleweight box
ing champion, died at Los
Angeles.
Evening star., 1946-11-26

Despite losing two games to
Montello Pharmacy, the leading W..
r. Hill Co. quint maintained q one
Evening star., 1946-11-26

Sparked by Bobby Franklins 127
and 343, Ernest Stones Walter
Reed quint put the skids under
leading Restaurant three times
in Diamond Cab loop.
Evening star., 1946-11-26
OUTDOORS

= A. C., 67; syracuse National). q
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-01

Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-01
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that the annual Municipal and School Board elect.on of the City of Nome and Nome School District will be held on April 2, l946, at City Hall, Nome, Alaska, for the purpose of electing the following officers: Mayor; three members of the Common Council; a City Treas urer; City Attorney; City Clerk; and one member of the School Board. And I hereby certify that the following named candidates have been regularly nominated in accordance with the City Ordin- ance pertaining to same, to wit: For Mayor: Luther Dunbar
 Garnet Martin
 H. G. Miller For Councilmen:
 Paul Vaudeville
 George Madsen
 John Olsen
 Richard Webb
 Ben Young For City Clerk:
 Carrie M McLain For City Attorney:
 C. C. Tanner For City Treasurer:
 H. C.. GabrielSon For Member of School Board:
 Dorothy Bender
 Frank Love Submitting for Ratification: Or dinanCe No. 3ll Entitled An Ordinance vacating that portion of Lanes Way, south of Front Street, as a street" Polls will be open at o'clock AM. and close 6 o'clock PM.
 CARRIE M. MCLEAN,
 City Clerk. Publish Mar. 29 and Apr. 1, l946. Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-01
MIR. AND MRS. JOHN CROSS
 PURCHASE HOME IN JUNEAU

MT. and Mrs. John Cross, who purchased a home in Juneau on Gold Belt Ave, entertained l2O guests last week in an open house reception. The Crosses will con- tinue to live in Deering, but will maintain their residence in Juneau for vacations, stop-overs and buSl- ness trips.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-01

shorcmen's and Warehousemen'S union voted to delay the water front strike from today until "a time deemed most effective by the negotiating committee Bridges called upon the locals to vote for the delay, after it was recom- mended by the federal conciliation service, pending the establishment of finding board.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-01
STRIKES
 At A Glance

100000 AFL soft coal miners stayed away from their jobs, and the nations idle, because of labor disputes, skyrocketed to 777,000, the largest in nearly three weeks.
 Strikes over wage disputes crip- pied transportation facilities in Detroit and Akron, Ohio.
 The work stoppage by Lewis mine workers, which became eff fective at l2:0l a.m., upon expira- ton of the collective bargaining contract was the second largest walkout of workers since V-J Day, topped only by the strike of 750,- 900 CIO steelworkerS on January 2l.
 No disorder was reported as the coal mines shut down. Lewis said there would be no picketing. The government, although hoping to effect a settlement between union and management, made no plans to seize the properties, but the solid fuels administrator ordered the reserve of soft coal for emer- gency consumption in limited de- liveries. The chief demand of Lewis is that proposed health and welfare fund be created. from an assessment on each ton of coal produced, to be administered bv the union.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-01
AIRLINES
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

Wien Airlines made a trip to Fairbanks Saturday, taking MT. and Mrs. William Cameron, MT Munroe and Jack Lyon, who is enroute to Barrow.
 Another plane is due in today with freight and will pick up the CAB. party at Kotzebue and take them to Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-01
MONDAY, APRIL 1, l94e
WASHINGTON, April 1 A

WASHINGTON, April 1, ,p The White House said Presid0 Truman has chosen James Lanai, dean of Harvard Law school ,n former chairman of the Securj,io Exchange Commission, as cb,;r man of the Civil Aeronauio Board to replace Welch Pogue wb desires to resign.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-01

NEW YORK, April l, P Ickes, writing his first column m the New York Post syndicate, listed the standards he said would cover his newspaper writing, in- cluding the assertion Unless com pelled by events, l will not use this column 10 promote a third party"
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-01
ALASKA AIRLINES

Norman Weaver of the Alaska Airlines left today on the mail run to Teller, Wales and Shishmaref.
 Steve Martnio left this morning for Unalakleet to pick up passen- gers.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-01
A Hot Minute

NEWARK, N. J., P)-NeWark firemen spent a busy 60 seconds the other afternoon. They an swered three alarms from sepa- rate boxes in one minute. The fires were not serious.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-01
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

The flight which cancelled out last Friday evening is due tonight with full load of passengers and freight.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-01
AT THE WALLACE HOTEL

w. J. Robertson, White Noun tain; Alice Goodman, Kotzebue.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-01

SAN FRANCISCO, Apr. l, (R) All twenty-five of the West Coas: locals of CIO International Long