davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-02-02
| Parent-Teucher
| Activities
Activities this week :


Phoebe Hearst Association-Mon-
day, 1:30 pm, to observe founders
day with greetings from District
President Mrs. o. G. Hankins. Pro-
gram will include history of organi-
zation. Tea.
Langdon-Founders' day, Thurs
day, 7:30 pm. Guests of honor
George Kneipp, traffic director, ano
Mrs. o. GI Hankins. George HAM
mond will show safety film. So
cial.
Mckinley High-Executive meet
ing, Tuesday, / pm, office Of Miss
Miriam Selah, assistant principal
Anne Beers-Executive meeting
Monday. / pm. Red Cross knitting
class Thursday, ] to g. pm, under
direction of Mrs. Ine3 Loewus.
Janney Association, Tuesday, lis
pm. Guest speaker, Miss BERTHE
Buckus, principal, Alice Deal Junior
High School. Grade mothers tea,
honoring parents OF new pupils, will
follow business.
Evening star., 1947-02-02


HasoS botS eq;hfF 81 as g S. sna Anna Ma'lek as
Marcus Schwartzman. Al. 1920 18th st.
NV, and Adales Blankenship. %. 21o1
Ray Mitchell. rs. Boiling Field, and Muriel
| Roberts, 81, 1929 Fairlawn ave. s.e.
eanse ana MsHs sssys 2s 's4 e. 4ss6 1919
Hugh white sa III 81 aesssn essa Lsne s4 545s Apsr
jane; Psss sGnSss e xs and 1yadel' Bime 80
aA both q :hii chiilam,, In, Nd. Nd .0'-ss Na' ~
NV, and Mary Helmheckel, &c. 172s
f Va. A and Caroline Ryan. ss .15oa ii Fair r
aeo5Se Var %ard; / il: q; 1890 Yuma e. St; t., nv VI
rfss5is5 AMBUSH Rs4ss g y97t Mser Va
P; p, c.; and Leslie Lambert a. Ariing-
Charles Huber. 25, Raleigh Hotel and
Alma Moore .26, Arhngton Va.
e. haas sschsa Rsd dr7s
Forrest Heisht, b. e;
sss Hssa Aysas carter e $S e. spas sS1 d St s. NV
Christopher Meister, 42, and Margaret
Davis, %, both of 1916 Goth st. NV.
William Plumtree, 80, 470l, Homer ave.
Sc. Sean. and Nina Simpson "A. 1850 Con-
Donsia nsi'as Half rvs g. nM AND rerne Edwards 80,
both Of 2817 Connecticut ave. NV.
Oliver Doncette, 65, Perth Amboy, N. j.,
and Frances Gavin, SO. 325 18th st. ne.
Carroll Joslin, IS, U. S. Naval Receiving
Station, Anacostia, and Margaret Ham
James mes vi Wishtman. n IS, s. ni$ 1895 North Caro-
lima ave. ne, and jewell Mcmahon. 2s.
Edward Laughman, 81. Andrews Field,
John Blankenhorn, II, 1901 Nebraska
aye; NV and Mary McKercher. 2l,
Rossse sss Dfla5tsld Tabold. p nv g5os x,nxman n,
NV, and Evelyn Hackney. %. 2233
Benton Mccaiium. 20, 1928 14th st. NV,
and Anna Tate, %, l341 Corcoran st.
George Beaudoin. %, Walter Reed Gen.
William Harris. IS. silver SPRING. Nd.
and Elizabeth McCaleb, "a, 3513 18th
Wesley Gilsert, "a. Fort Myer. Va. and
Margaret Grimes, 10. 1874 Pennsyl-
Wilbur Helmsr, 20. ouantice, Va, and
Herbert Petrey, 20. and Martha Yoch,
81, both Of Arlington. Va.
Ralph Washburn, 81, Alexandria. Va. and
Mildred Tart, Is, 7o6 st. ne:
and Margaret Beverage. 81. 1909 10th
william Hughes, 27, rredonia, N. z. and
Lois Caldwell. "a. Commodore Hotel.
Arthur oibson, 25, Pinsy yo Point, Nd. and
Evening star., 1947-02-02
Births Reported

harold and, Adele Anderson, girl.
Edward and Eyalee Anderson, girl.
John and Jane Beane, girl.
EaIph and Anita Boccucci. girl.
Charles and Theresa Bowie, sirL
William and Isabel Brown, girl.
Eonert and Josephine Brown. girl.
sherman and Louise Butts, girl
M,1liiiam n,lin and Hazel Burton. girl.
Michael and virginia cicatello, girl.
Nathan and Sophia David. girl.
Peter and Mary Demitro. boy.
Marsahh and Doris Emmert. girl.
Lawrence and Evelyn Epstein, boy.
William and Harriet Fillingame, boy.
Carey and Mary .Freear, boy.
ssonps eSnn ana az virginia .s Garner, % giIl
Leroy and Dorothy Haser. girl.
Frank and Mary Hammer, girl.
woodrow and Evelyn Hanks, boy.
Willie and Bessie Hawley, boy.
harold and Laura Jorgenson, girl
| George and Barbara Kelly. boy.
Frank and Fay Kann, boy.
Karl and Eleanor Knickmeyer, bog.
Alec and Anne Levin, girl.
William and Helen Luzi, girl.
Thomas and Margaret Lyons. bog.
E0kei anu HuLu Aakbz, BlEls
Joseph and Margaret Menowsky, giYl,
Robert and Catherine Miller, girl.
James and Dorothy Mitchell, girl.
Donald and Carol McGtll, girl.
Thomas and Caroline McNickie, giy1.
Joseph and Lillian Naum, girl.
William and Betty Parrish, girl.
Vernon. and Louise Parsons, girl.
Kenneth and Yyonne Ross, boy.
Homer and Virginia Sharpenberg, boy
Thomas and Anna Sheriff, boy.
Morris and Sara Stein, boy.
James and Mary Sullivan, boy,
John and Gladys Taylor. boy.
Charles and Sarah Tew, girl.
John and Muriel Thompson. girl.
Thomas and Margaret Wallace. boy.
Luther and Blanche Wfllett, boy.
Grover and Mary Williams, girl.
William and Elsie Youngman. gtd.
James and Willie Mae Boozer. girl,
William and Freddie Branch, boy.
Paul and Jean Collins, girl.
William and Elizabeth Fleming, gifl.
George and Lucille Cartel. girl
Russell and Wilma Graves, girl.
Wallace and Vernita Jackson. girl.
David and Sallie Jackson, girl:
Samule and Carrie Morgan. giff.
Webster and LaVerne Parker, boy.
ICarol and Mary Porter, twin girls.
Leon and Estelle Proctor. girl.
Wilbur and Edith Ragsdale, girl
Albert and Hastine Reed. girl.
Lonnie and Roxsnna .Eogers, boy.
Roosevelt and Susie Rolls. boy;
James and Roberta Smith. girl:
MANUEL and Beauty Taylor. boy:
William and Lydia Warren. ssipiss -
Evening star., 1947-02-02
( ,uide for
\ eterans
By Mai. Thomos M. NioE

You surely heard about the presi-
Dental proclamation terminating
hostilities In World War II. Maybe
you asked yourself what effect II
would have on World War II vet.
|erans' benefits. The answer i
none" You still can get CT bill
benefits, even If you enlisted after
1.-THE date of that proclamation, De-
lcember 81, 1876. Future deadlines
lon such benefits as loans and edu-
ication won't be established until
the war is terminated by con-
Icurrent resolution Of both houses Of
| Congress.
Now for some questions.
From A. p. S., New York City: u
spent two years as transport COM
Imand pilot and got out four months
Iago. I, filed my income tax return
for ~ and As and last week got
a note from the collector Of internal
revenue that II ] didn't pay the
tax within 10 days interest would
start running at the rate of 6 per
cent. Anything I can do?"
# you were an actual member OF
the armed forces and a commits
stoned officer, yes, there Is. Write
Ito your collector and request per-
mission to pay your tax over the
three-year period, In II installments
authorized by law. But you have
to request this mode Of payment
You should get it with no trouble
(This relief Is not extended the
civilian contract pilots.)
From g. r., Carbondale, Pa: "I'm
q veteran of World War II. Do ]
have 4 priority to buy Surplus wal
property for my personal useP"
"You did, but you don't any more.
On December 10, 1916, the War AS
|sets Administration ruled that vet
erans' priorities would go only te
veterans who needed the property
| for use In their own businesses.
From w. M, Elizabethtown, Ill.,.
"How many years training under
the CT bill can get in an institu-
tional, on-the-farm training pro-
gram?"
It works just like school or college
You can get one year plus your
length Of service, up to maximum
Of four years. The two-year limit
imposed on most on-the-job train
Evening star., 1947-02-02
ling programs doesn't apply to on
farm training.

From Mrs. M. r., Fort Smith
Ark: My husband was discharged
from the Army two years ago. ]
am expecting child In April. VIII
the Government pay the expenses
of hospital and doctor?"
No. The only wives eligible fol
the emergency maternity and infant
care program are those whose hus-
bands were in one of the four lowest
pay grades of the armed forces al
the time the child was conceived.
From J. S.. New Orleans: MY
husband re-enlisted In the Army
He's now overseas and has applied
for an allotment for me. But I'm
not getting it. Whom should
writer"
To the Office of Dependency Bene-
fits. The address is: ONCE Of De-
|pendency Benefits, Bldg. 205, Army
Finance Center, o. c. F., 1900 Good
fellow Boulevard, st. Louis 20, Mo
From F. s., Scranton, Pa: what
happens to your training under pub
Lie law 1e If your pension is taken
away"
1t depends upon whether VA
thinks you still need rehabilitation
II the VA decides you do, you will
be able to carry your course to con-
lclusion. II not, you may have te
switch to the GI bill. But time
spent training under P. L. is will
be deductible from your total period
of eligibility under the Gil bill.
From F. L. H.. Raleigh, N. c.:
do you think the Congress will
pass bonus law this year for vet
Grams of World War II?"
Couldn't say. I do know that the
Veterans of Foreign Wars will in
troduce one. It'll be much like the
one the VFW introduced to the
Seventy ninth Congress last year
From. D. H., New Orleans: 'If
take out CT bill loan how long
will I have to repay it?"
For business loans the time limit
is 10 years, for home loans it's rs
years, and for farm loans it's 40
years.
( From w. S., New Haven: II still
haven't applied for my terminal
leave payment. Is there time limit
on that?"
Sure is. You've got to apply be-
fore September l, 1947.
Evening star., 1947-02-02
d A J87 q
Al 4 Q873
y @ 1914 N 0987
o K @ j 10 w e o 752
60 s 4 90
j K 1913
A A 10 9 AZ
y A J62
f. o A94

Mr.. Newman, as South, opened
the bidding with one spade which
was overcalled by West with two
diamonds. West led the king of
monds. Declarer discarded the three
of hearts from dummy and won
with the diamond ace. He then led
the four of clubs to the ace in dunn
my, returning the deuce Of clubs
to his trump deuce. He then led
the four of spades to the king in
dummy, dropping Vests lone Jack
of trumps. He came back with the
five of clubs. East's best defense
seemed to be to discard the seven Of
hearts and South trumped with the
nine Of spades. He then led the four
of diamonds and trunnped with
dummy's five. The jack Of clubs
was then played to the seventh trick
and East ruffed, declarer discarding
the two of hearts.
If East returns spade, declarer
will pick up his trumps, enter dunn
my with the king Of hearts and take
the rest Of the clubs for needed dis
cards; If East leads a diamond, de-
clarer will ruff in dummy and con-
tinue to discard hearts from his own
hand until East ruffs again when
declarer will overruff and take the
remainder of the trucks; If, as still
another alternative, East leads q,
heart, declarer wins with the ace
and ruffs the nine of diamonds in
dummy, again leading clubs until
East ruffs. Declarer saves a small
heart to lead to dummy's king If
necessary and also the nine of dia-
monds to ruff in dummy as the cir
cumstances may be due to East's
play.
If East refuses to trump in until
a heart lead from dummy on the
11th trick, he is forced to lead into
declarer's A-10, declarer having dis
carded his J-A Of hearts or his
clubs.
The Capital City Chess Club
bridge champions have challenged
the members of the Women's Auxil-
larry Of the Washington Bridge
League to seven-table team -of-four
match to be played at the Chess
Club on February 10. The women
have accepted and will present four
somes chosen from the list of those
who have made top scores during
the past winter.
Evening star., 1947-02-02
Bridge
By Frank B. Lord

The Federal Bridge League played
Its January master point game Tues
/ day at Pierce Hall. The December
game had been Cancelled. The Ms
winners were Mrs. John Coffee and
James Sourilas, 1T, and Mrs. e. p.
lCotter and S. J. orossman, 171ta;
lew winners, Comdr. j. j. Parish
rand John Moore, 1701s, and Miss
Paris Keener and Mrs. Mabel Du
tBois. 1912.
The league has enlarged and addi-
ttional teams are being signed by
Miss Keener, its secretary. As there
has been only one meeting held in
the second half team of -four series,
the newcomers will start on prac-
ticaliy an equal footing. Play is on
| a percentage basis. Those eligible
must be employees Of the Federal or
District governments, members OF
the Army, Navy or Marine Corps or
members Of their immediate families.
The master point game Of the
Women's Auxiliary Of the Washing
ton Bridge League was played at
the Stephan Studio in Euclid street,
January IS. The game was super
vised by Paul E. Golden. The wins
lners were Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Rossan and Mrs. Harold Young and
Mrs. Lester Gibson.
The auxiliary will hold, its BIZ
monthly bridge luncheon at the
Hotel Burlington on Saturday. Res
ervations close Wednesday. Mrs.
Paul E. Golden and Mrs. w. H. Cor
I ton are hostesses in charge of the
entertainment and arrangements.
James G. Stone took honors for
Washington in the week. end city
of Richmond tournament. Playing
with Miller Roberts in a 26-table
game he lost the open pair cham
pionship by only ee-fifths Of one
point. The winners were DR.. w. c.
Hooten of Lynchburg and w. s.
Canady. :
In the team-of -four play on Sum
day Mr.. Stones foursome, include
| ing Mr.. Roberts, Mrs. Frederick
Eberson and Col. H. j. Vanderluis,'
was first by winning 20 out Of 20
boards. The rrnnersup won 27h
boards out of 40. Due to direc-
tors error in the movement during
the early part of the play it was
necessary for the contestants to
play an extra number of boards.
Twenty lone tables were in play.
Fans who remember Lou New
man (now in San Francisco when
he was helping put Washington on
the bridge map have noted with
interest his solution of this hand
contracted at six spades (both sides
vulnerable). -.
Evening star., 1947-02-02

II you're hdsy about some right
or benefit you think is coming
to you, send your query to me at
The Sunday Star. Inclose a SELF
addressed, stamped envelope for
q personal reply.
Evening star., 1947-02-02
Marriage License
Applications -. eas.. .'..

Under D. C. la,os couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, iDait three full days and
receiDe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1947-02-02
AUroMoBiLEs FOR SALE

BUICK 1912 4-door sedan 49, 81 ,47e
Packard 1941 club coupe .---- 1.07s
Oldsmohile 1910 4-door sedan 80 1,07s
Chrysler 1887 4-door sedan 500
RCBEY MOTOR SALES. 1920 Mt. Olive
rd. ne, TR. $500. -3
Evening star., 1947-02-02

From w. S., New Haven: II still
haven't applied for my terminal
leave payment. Is there a time limit
on that?"
Sure is. You've got to apply be-
fore September l, 1947.
Evening star., 1947-02-02

PONTIAC 1910 Torpedo No. 4-door Sc
dan; radio, defroster, heater motor over
hauled, new brakes; $1,150. S25 Kentucky
PoNTiAc PsIs 1889 convertible club coupe: ex-
celient condition; $3.50. Martha Washing
ton Trailer Camp, 1888 Powhatan. Alex
andria, after 5 pm, all day Sun. y
PONTIAC 1910 2-door de luxe sedan;
| radio and heater. excellent condition:
spotlsss upholstery new tires and tubes:
Psre Is laus 1871 eias COUPE SP new aus paat
tires, white disc, heater: S1,095 or best
MuRRAYs AuTo SERVICE. rear of 1910
2Ist st. NV. 81. 1927. -3
PONTIAC a6'' 194l 4-door sedan; +. and
h.. excel cend. throughout; one owner;
S1,195 RIA. 1881. 1901 Georgia ave.
Pontiac 1898 convertible coupe; radio
5 good tires, new battery, recently over
hauled. perfect body and paint. Must be
seen to be appreciated. $3.50 or best
offer below. 1926 NJ st. Sc. AT. 6S06.
PONTIAC .'6'' coupe; good Transportation;
price. S275. DU. 4027 or DI. 1881. MR..
PoNTiAC 1s41 s sedan: 1 owner; $1,000
miles; radio, heater: 81 $50. Call SH. 1858
90 10 am. 8 70 8 p,m. -
PONTIAC '46 go, 2-door Torpedo sedan:
run I,700 careful miles, r. and b.. and
many sxtr.sd; * as $1,000 cash. IA 1853 be-
Pontiac 1916 sedan coupe. streamlined.
Just Ike new. $1,000. Call epruce o440-J.
Evening star., 1947-02-02

eonpe; aapD inai sman omiease PEW tifss, oags rev
FORD FssR'f 1916 convertible club coupe, witt
radio heater. spotlight and other acces
FORD 1916 super de luxe Tudor; 9als, radio
hsatsr; dtS HE nsR sd5s y 500 private 0Se
FORD 1887 coach: Motorola radio, heater
S395 cash. good condition Wo; o24oii ;io,
oKo le$4 aad 31s DIS car Alex l. in as6e
FORD model A. 1890; 4 new tires aps q
tubes; new motor Job; S225. Box 195..K
FORD 1s4e 2-dr super de luxe; radio ant
last month; exc. cond.; $1,000. OR. 5o4l
FORD FOR sun rs s-cylinder Fordor Super d
luxe black sedan: radio, heater, seat IS GOV ,s
ers; month and half old; 2,ooo miles
FORD 1885 Convertible coupe; new rings
sorbers. etc; good top; s445. call WI
FoERD FORD 1910 Fordor; excellent condition
$4,000 miles. new battery and md tires tires
and h. lazy oy1sr S1'os5a and W. W. 6qK 6qiystel,
owned; S4s5. Can be seen at 1918 K st
Sc after II am. Sunday: .pa,
foraait' forced to leave City; sss5. 1911 Goth st
NV DU. 9702 after 10 am. sunday ,
FORD tractor 1942; with new motor, sad
die tanks. 22-ft. stake body trailer; mus
sell; 1900 or best offer. Fruit stand
BIadensburg I'd and N. Y. ave; ne. q
FORD 1887 Tudor; $275. 2S27 Minnesot'
ave. Sc, Apt 3, FIR. 1877. >
FORD 1889 Fordor: radio and heater, ne1
motor, transmission, clutch, seat covers
cash S725. FA. 15S1-R.
FORD 1899 Fordor; heater, body and pain
like new. motor Al; $3.50. Can be seel
SUNDAYS; weekdays, $50 to pm.
FORD 1884; excel. cond.. good tires. ney
1885 motor and upholstery; S425 or bes
offer below 723 Longfellow st. NV:
FORD 1880 business coupe: low mileage
r. and h., good tires; excellent condition
S1,0S5. RA 1878. =
FORD 1910 Tudor de luxe sedan; good con
dition; new battery, heater; 5000. WI
FORD 1s41 Fordor Super de luxe sedan: il
excellent condition; bargain; SS95. DE
FORD 1899 model VS. Fordor sedan
radio, heater, slipcovers; engine ,recentl
cyerhauled. SS25 WI. 5515.
FORD 1886 Fordor. excellent running
condition new battery, good tires, S30t
cash. RA. 3166, 1909 4th st. NV, Apt:
FORD 1871 Fordor S-cyl. Super de luxe
radio and heater, new tires; motor guar
enteed excellent condition. $1,000. Gal
Evening star., 1947-02-02
4-door sedan;
PARKWAY

PACKARD Ar ss Is Scyl MdpRs as5 Tor 4ss 5
PACKARD 1915 de luxe Clipper 9. gray;
overdriye, radio, heater, spare tire; les!
upaer thsp 800 81, s5sg m]ss $4,000 or best 0ie'
ton: ST, ,075. 81. 1914. zoos DENIM ave.
sts aseor sss zads heater etc
PACKARD 1910 "s'' 4-door sedan; private.
" owned; S1,2s5 or best offer under. OK
4s. 5ss.r, s sos new s9s sssa
81 $50. Sat. Sun, 10 a.m.-4 PM. NE
PAtcaKARD 1912 formal sedan; ""1so,," over
built tires; new-car condition throughout:
sis.snt Sskss rns sss sso only 's Hsfs
SSdKARS SE Il; g. ss e luxe ss asa.a ss0f
finish hsater xdsSsoaas sSSd sles Al clean
PACKARD ia4l Clipper 4-door sedan
5sal0 saI ana !. heater MI Sl'2sS e1ss pARkw4Y
ssea sIss sssl e ssSS
Sssk !. uns isy1 Ssaess + Sia
PIYM0UTH 1911: excellent condition, up
holstery good, paint singed; 1915. cH
PLYMOUTH 1941 special de luxe 4-dr.
motor oyerhauied. heater and defrosters:
original black paint; oIiginal owner; must S
have cash, 81 $50. S26 1lth st. ne, 2.
new clutch, tires, brakes and battery;
owner $975 cash. Call Wo. 3207 or SL
ffYIiYMoUTHs1s41 de luxe 2-acor sedan;
excellent condition; ST .095. WA. 6495.
PLYMOUTH 1884 2-dr.; new tires and
bait. must be seen to appreciate. S395
Can be seen at 1919 K st. Sc. after II
PLYMoUTH 1888 4-door sedan. good con-
dition; real buy at S56b. KEMLQN MO-
PLYMoUTH 1889; clean, been driven pari
time as cab for 10 months: $3.50 or bes,
offer under. After pm. COOL e53 Lops-
fellow IT. NV. 30
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-28
Sourdough Dies In Seattle

SEATTLE, (P Funeral serv- ices will be held tomorrow for Herman Anderson, 80, Yukon "Sourdough" and Fairbanks pio- neer, who died Wednesday. Com ing from Norway in 1872, the fam fly homesteaded near Toltz in the Snoqualmie Valley.
 Anderson went to Dawson in '98 and with his brothers opened a painting, furniture and hardware business. It was moved to Fair banks in 1905. He retired and re- turned here in 1921.
 His widow and tWy daughters survive.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-28
To Witness Cold Weather Tests

CHURCHILL, Manitoba, (F) - Military attaches of six nations and newspapermen of four coun- tries were given an opportunity today to observe the activities of a joint U. S.-Canadian force test ing sub-zero conditions and their effect on military equipment and operations.
 It. Cof9D. C. Cameron of Corn wall, Ont, commanding the winter experimental base near Hudson Bay four miles from here. told IS newsmen from Britain, Canada, France and the United States that a complete range of military equip ment was being tested, but that all of this equipment was in existence before the war.
 He said the reporters and the at taches - representing Britain, France, Mexico, Norway, Russia and the United States-Would be given complete coverage of what is going on here-but you won't see any rockets or atomic bombs, because there just aren't any here"
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-28
Southeast Gets Snow Blanket
CBy the Associated Press)

(By the Associated PreSs)
 Snow blanketed much of the Southeast today, but warm rains rowing east from Texas were eX- pected to wash away traces by nightfall.
 The light snow covered most of Tennessee, northern Mississippi Alabama, Georgia and South Car olina, extending almost as far south as Montgomery, Ala, ans Macon, Ga.
 The snow storm was moving east-northeast. rain was falling in the area south of the snow storm.
 Temperatures were not sever ranging around the freezing mark. Atlanta had low of 30 degrees.
 In New England the weather was fair and cold with Augusta Me, reporting a low of IS degrees. Buffalo, N. r., had a low of l9. It was clear and cold in the midwest with Chicago reporting low Of I, degrees. There was a prediction of snow in Chicago.
 Sub-zero temperatures were re- ported in northern Minnesota and Montana where a cold wave is moving in from Canada.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-28
Teachers Reject Salary Schedule

BUFFALO, N. Y. (P) - The striking Buffalo teachers fedora ton today rejected as highly un- satisfactory the state recommend ed augmented salary schedule for all teachers.
 Thus the prospects of an early settlement of the five-day old walkout, the largest teachers strike in the nations history, faded as the federation once again tossed re- sponsibility for meeting it's de- mands for higher pay to the city administration.
 Raymond J. Ast, president of the federation which has idled the city's 5000 teachers and halted classes for 71,000 public schools pupils, said in a formal statement:
 <'Our study of the report Cof Governor Thomas F.. DeWey's com nlittee on education) indicates that it is highly unsatisfactory, that it does not offer the long promised relief, that it is not intended to take effect in the form Of perman- ant salary legislation until July I948."
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-28
Notice To Dog Owners

Persistent complaints are being made to the Nome Police Depart ment regarding loose dogs on the streets. Dog owners are warned that any loose dogs caught on the streets shall be impounded for not more than twenty-fOur hours and then disposed of as provided in City Ordinance No. 309.
 CITY OF NOME,
 By Carrie M McLain.
 City Clerk Publish Feb. 26, 29, Mar. 3, l947
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-28
MRS. JOSHUA AWNIGON VISITING IN NOME

Mrs. Joshua Awingon, mission ary from Koyuk, arrived in town this week to have dental work done and to visit with her friends.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-28
l9-YEAR-OLDS MUST REGISTER AT POSTOFFICE

The postmaster, s. David Ma zen, has announced that all 18- year-old boys must report and register at the PoStOffice as the Selective Service office has been closed.
 LinOleum was invented nearly 100 years ago by an English chem iSt.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-28

WASHINGTON, CP)-The Sen ate voted today to write into a budget-cutting pledge a promise to apply $2,6OO,OOO,OOO of any savings toward reduction of the national debt.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-28
BABY GIRL BORN TO STANLEY AMAROKS

MT. and Mrs. Stanley Amarok of Golovin are the happy parents of a nine-pound baby girl. The baby was born Feb. l9, and has been named Evelyn Joan.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-28
HAULING FREIGHT FOR DON STEWART'S CAMP

Bud Harper of the Nome Motors is making several trips to Casa de Paga with freight for Don Stew arts mining camp there.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-28

Firearms were introduced into Europe by the Mongols in the 18th century.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-28

Sign in beauty parlOr: Your mirror doesn't lie to you, so why should We?"
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-28
NOTICE

Arctic Club Party Saturday, March l. Call Mrs. Herk Edwards for lunch arrangements.