davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-21
AIRLINES
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

Lewis Midike was a passenger to Kiana on Saturday.
 George Lennon was taken to Kotzebue on Saturday.
 Twink Mcclellan, son of Her bert Mcclellan, arrived Saturday from KotZebue.
 Vic Hill returned to White Mountain on Sunday.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-21
Monday. April 2l. ls47

turn flight Friday were Lena Pleasant, K. B. Sather, E. M. Moore, and MT. Rienbaker.
 Arriving on the Saturday flight was Virgil Hareson. Departing on the return flight Saturday were William Hensly, MT. Moore, and MT. Sather.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-21
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving Friday evening on the Pan American were MT. and Mrs. Samslow, Lewis Midike, E. Quig- ley and MT. and Mrs. D. J. Cox and child.
 Departing were Lillian McGee and daughter, Mary Dawber, Ar hold ReebS.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-21
ALASKA AIRLINES

Arriving on Fridays flight were Mrs. John Hudeson, Capt. K. Ol- son, C. H. Seeds, MT. G. Bernstein, Mrs. G. Bernstein, Ruth Trusdell, Hal Gates.
 Outgoing passengers on the re-
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-21
AT THE WALLACE HOTEL

Hal Gates, Sg-. and Mrs. Hude- son, Jack Molyneaux, Seattle. Ruth Trusdell, Virgil Hanson, Anchor age. Lewis Mideke, Kotzebue. Mark RingStad, William T. Foran, Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-21
Stettinger Team Wins Cape Nome Marathon
'ontlnued From Page One

'onunued From Page One Ralph Bingham with 40:50, and fifth to Jacob Ruben with ,41:20.
 Following the Grand Prize Race .he prizes were awarded by Miss Nome 1947, to the winners of the races while Kennel Club chairman John McNees, announced the names and prizes over the loud speaker system to the crowd gath cred to witness the events.
 The prizes for the Speed Race were awarded first. Albert John son, was presented with a loving cup and a check for S50.00. Joe Komok won $25 and a loving cup. Third prize was loving cup given to Andrew Kalaruk.
 Arthur Trigg, third place win her in the Grand Prize Race, was presented with a loving cup and $25; Edwin Punguk, second place winner, was given a loving cup and $50; and Vim. Stetinger, first place winner of the Grand Prize Race, was presented with a huge silver loving cup and Sl50.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-21

permits this now by residents of only nine-so-called community property states. The effect in many instances is to avoid higher Surtax rates.
 The House bill would cut low bracket income taxes by 30 per cent and most others by one-fifth.
 Its cost to the treasury has been estimated at $4,00O, O,000,000.
 Lucas said his measure would cost $3,8OO, 100000.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-21

Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-24
T0M0RR0WEAwILLB BE FAIR
: s%sS R1SRasmamMIuuM

o. years at least, maybe forever.
and forever is a long and lonely
time, so Sherry tried to shut her
eyes against it. In the end she
made 1t easier for herself by put.
ting aside the disturbing thought
OF the future. by living each hour
OF the day and a half she and
Leda stayed at Ridge Farm as
though there were no time be-
You'd it. And so the hours passed
almost painlessly. Almost.
On Saturday night Lex went in
to Chicago as usual to see Kay
END the period Of his absence was
easier somehow. Leda was merry
and charming, as she was so adept
at being. She was full of talk Of
New York and of her new job and
Its possibilities. She had managed
to reconcile herself to her separa-
ton from Sherry better than had
seemed possible at first. This was
due in large measure to the fact
that she had convinced herself
Sherry would grow tired of her
dull little job in a { range little
tcwn in very short order. She had
eonflded al much to Steve and,
while he didn't agree with her, he
had been glad that her self-decep.
ton made her feel happier about
the situation. Once she was in the
east, busy with her new job, she
wouldn't have much time for miss
ing Sherry, anyway. She would
adjust herself - Leda was verv
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-24

Nuckton, well known horticulturis,
and president elect of the Rotary
club.
Guest speaker for the day, Muck.
ION wound up a series of four
programs centered around the gen
eral subject of.agriculture as ar.
ranged by R. w. Galphin, program
chairman for April.
Prefacing his address on the
subject of Flowers" the speak,
er told Kiwanians that the com.
mercial horticultural industry il
now run on an industrial factory
basis.
He listed the principal CONNER.
cial flowers as roses, carnations.
and bulbuous flowers.
He said that tulip bulb cult
walton is one of Hollands majo,
industries.
The tulip family, he said. i.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-24

made up of many groups repre-
sentlng several hundred varieties;
caffodils comprise seven group'
and many hundreds of varieties.
Regarding the American cult
vatlon and sale OF daffodils com
mercially, the speakes said thai
the Wilmington area is the largest
daffodil center in the east. some
800 acres being devoted to the
growing of the bloom and sold for
the cut flower market.
lis, too, is largyle cultivated
here and grows better on Local
soil than anywhere else in the
United States. Gladiolus, also cul
tivated here, can be grown any
where.
Regarding the expense involved
in setting out dafodils on a com
mercial scale, Nuckton told the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-24

Wover fiber body let's air cir
culate freely. Sturdy wood
frame. Pearly Pyralin top.
In pastel shades to harmonic
with your bathroom.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-24
WER CULTURE
SPEAKERS SUBJECT
Word Picture OF Industry
Is Given Kiwanians
By Nnckton

Wilmington KiWanians yester-
day got a concise word picture OF
the commercial flower industry
and some inkling as to the part
the Wilmington area is playing
in the cultivation and marketing
of cut flowers during the course
of an address delivered by John
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-24
%NNNMNkNAMN

4. This contest is for women only.
Any woman sixteen or over, living
in Continental United States or its
Territories, may enter-except I'M
ployees of Swift & Company, its ad.
vertising agencies and members OF
their families. Contest subject to
Federal and State regulations.
s. Contest opened March 81; closes
May 4, 1947. All entries must be
postmarked before midnight Of the
Closing date. No entries will be re-
turned and no correspondence en-
tered into. You accept the condl-
tons of these rules when you enter.
&. Winners of major prizes vii! be
announced over Don McNeIll,s
Breakfast Club radio program (9:l5
Am. New York Timel as soon as
possible after contest closes. Com
plete List of winners sent on request
to anyone sending in a self-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-24

J. Print or write plainly your .last
line" for the Swift's Bland Lard
jingle, using sufficient words to
complete it. Make your last word
rhyme with "by".
2. Use Entry Blank, or any sheet of
paper; Print plainly your name
and address and your dealers name
and address. Mail your entry to
SS%!ft & Company, Pc. Box 12OC-L,
chicago 80, Ill. Send as many en-
Tries as you wish, but each must be
on a separate piece of paper and
accompanied by the top from a lib.
carton or BIB. container of Swift's
Bland Lard.
3. Entries will be judged on orig
nalty, suitability, and aptness Of
thought. The judges decisions will
De final. Duplicate prizes in case of
lies. All entries become the prop
erty of Swift & Company.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-24

that drifting could get to be a
habit"
Lex nodded. He had said tina
the night they stood On the bridge,
The night he had kissed her. Die
Sherry remembered that, too? A
thickness came up in Lexis throat
al the thought. It was shame, OF
course, because he had had nc
right to kiss her and she had been
Sc swell about it. He brought his
thoughts back to what Sherry was
saying with an effort.
Ito Be Continued)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-24
~FORTY-ONE

Sherry had braced herself to
face this last weekend at the farm.
For many reasons it wouldn't be
easy. 1t meant saying goodby to
steve and Aunt Pen, seeing for
the last time, perhaps, the old
house she loved SO much. Even in
ter thoughts she SHE'D away from
the knowledge that she wouldn't
hp seeing Lex again for. months
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-24

Thomas c. Plat was hickman
ed Easy. Boss when he was
United States senator from New
YORK and Republican leader of
the state.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-24

club that bulb purchase and
gro g preparations run into ap-
proximately $1,000 per acre. Exs
pensive as it is, he said, the com .
mercial cut flower business here
has its advantages due to the
fact that we enjoy an eight-month
growing season.
During the business session. a
resolution memoriaizing the late
Sheriff c. David Jones was pass
ed and a moment Of silent prayer
offered.
Visitors for the day were Kiwan-
ian Gautlier Jackson of Jackson
vile and w. Elliott O'Neal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-24

Always hang Stacks or trousers
by the legs after washing. The
wet weight of the garments takes
out most OF the wrinkles and the
Stacks will need little pressing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-24
Implanted Chest
6 I2Dsse 1928

Painted to your liking. it will
add. a decorative, useful touch
to your bedroom. Huskily built
of Thriftcraft wood. "a" wide.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-24
Corner Cabinet
S Shelf IN Q0
Spaces III

Smoothly sanded, implanted
cabinet all hardwood with ply
wood backs. Three shelves
above, two below. 33A x 1914 x
Tx inches.
Evening star., 1947-02-16
Bethesda.L Lower Montgomery County
Valentine Parties Are Popular
Entertainment OF Week End
By Lillian Arfhur

Gay, lifting melodies echoed
through the Bethesda neighborhood
last evening as the 40" Club danced
the hours away.
The party began late-it was al
most 10 before the first guests ar
rived. Guests were greeted by DR..
and Mrs. Russell Payne, host and
hostess for the evening. Valentine
decorations had been put up and de-
tailed preliminary arrangements
had been taken care of by the as
sistant hosts, DR.. and Mrs. Robert
Jacoby and Dr. and Mrs. A. r. Toll
ley.
Tie party was timed to allow for
several small parties that preceded
the dance.
DR.. and Mrs. Payne had DR.. and
Mrs. Tolley and DR.. and Mrs. Jacoby
at their home for cocktails. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Storm of Mohican Hills
went with DR.. and Mrs. Payne to
the party.
The club, by the way, owes its
provocative name to the fact that
its membership is made up of young
women of the woman's club of
Bethesda and their husbands and
its membership is limited to 40
couples.
The valentine party at the Ken
wood Club provided entertainment
for a little younger group OF Be-
Evening star., 1947-02-16

thesdans and some Of the young
people at the party had with them
guests from out Of town,
Miss Carvel Breeding had Miss
Jane Welgas OF Baltimore with her
and Cadet Eugene Reddes of Nc
Donough School. Miss Welgas and
Cadet Reddes are guests Of Miss
Breeding's father and mother, DR.,
and Mrs. Earle Breeding over the
week end.
Before the dance DR.. and Mrs.
Breeding gave o small supper party
for their daughter and their guests.
Another party Of the week end
was Mrs. Philip J. Fischer's dinner
and bridge Friday In honor Of Mrs.
c. D. Oberlin, q newcomer here.
Guests were Mrs. Neal Dow, Mrs.
r. B. Rossom, Mrs. John Rossom,
Mrs. c. T. Veitch, Mrs. Raymond
Meyers, and Miss Marie johnson.
Mrs. Oberlin moved here from
Cincinnati, Ohio, and she and her
daughter, a student at American
University, live in the District.
Mrs. e. L. Lounsberry of jackson.
vile came up to spend little time
with her brother r-in-law and sister
Mr.. and Mrs. CORTLAND Ferguson
and the F'ergusons entertained fol
her at dinner at their home in Ken
wood on Thursday evening.
There were valentine decorations
all over the house, good music and
everything that goes 70 make sn
interesting party. Several Of the
guests were from out Of town--Mr
and Mrs. Horace Clark from Des
Moines, who stopped here on their
way to New York, Mr.. and Mrs
Leon Jefferson of st. Louis, who
have been in Washington for the
past week, and Mr.. and Mrs. Judson
Pierce of Tulsa, Okla. Other guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Jacque Holt, Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Matthews and DE-
and Mrs. L. A. Hampton.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nelson
Morell nave been having a series OF
birthday parties lately. 1t happens
that four members Of the family
have birthdays in February. Their
daughter Marcia had q birthday
on the third, her brother Charles
on the second, and there was a
family dinner for them two Sundays
ago.
This afternoon there will be
another birthday dinner-this time
for Mr.. Morell. All of the family
Evening star., 1947-02-16

will be home for the day. Mr.. and
Mrs. william Nelson Morell, jr., are
expected to come down from Rydal,
Pa, and MIR. Charles Moreil with
his wife and little son Christopher
viii come over from College Park
Constance, the youngest member OF
the family, whose birthday falls On
the 22d, Ia also home from Averett
college to join the birthday celebra-
ton.
Additional guests for today's din
ner will be Mr.. Morell's brother -in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Another party Of the last few
days that the guests are still talking
about Is Mrs. Arthur Jonathan
Hilland,s luncheon and bridge party
In honor Of her sister er-in-law, Mrs.
Carl Hilland.
The guest OF honor is . newcomer
here, although she and Mr.. Hilland
had been residents here before they
moved to Dallas 10 years ago.
The luncheon was held at the
Georgetown Inn on Rockville pike.
Mrs. Hilland's guests were Mrs.
Harold Gearhart, Mrs. Philip Ban
field, Mrs. Edwin r. Wanner, Mrs.
Morton Kammerer, Mrs. Laurence
Barnes, Mrs. Burrell Marsh, Mrs.
Sydney Anderson, jr.; Mrs. John
Yesair, Mrs. Frederick Untiedt, Mrs.
Burr Tracy Ansen. Mrs. William H.
Nicholas, Mrs. Richard Stimson.
Mrs. George Sanford Holmes, Mrs.
Alley Wayne Elgin, Mrs. George C.
Warner, Mrs John Miles Nader,
Mrs. w. Marvin Smith, Mrs. Grad
dock Coins, Mrs. Thomas Ander-
son of Rockville, Mrs. George Toll
man Condron, Mrs. Lauiston S.
Taylor, Mrs. Claude Marshall, Mrs.
James Kirby Neill, Mrs. Louis A.
Gravelle and Mrs. Dewitt Hyde.
Evening star., 1947-02-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Arch l.. Mcdonald of
near Olney. Md. announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Patricia Lea Mcdonald, to Mr.. Or
vile Edward Shepherd, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Orville A. Shepherd of
Burnt Mills Hills, Md.
The bride-e elect, the daughter of
the well-known radio commentator,
graduated from Chevy Chase Junior
College in June of 1916. Her fiance
attended Catholic University for
three years and served as lieuten-
ant in the Navy Air Corps for four
years, two of which were spent over
seas. He is now in business with his
father in the Bright-Shepherd Con-
struction Co.
Evening star., 1947-02-16

In st. Thomas Apostle Church yes
terday morning, Miss Ruth Archam-
bault became the bride of Mr.. George
r. Salb, jr., son Of DR.. Salb and the
late Mrs. Salb of Washington. The
Rev. Raymond P. Cahill of st.
Jerome's Church, Hyattsville, Off
ciated. Both families are from
Washington.
The bride, who is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Archambault,
was escorted by her father. She
wore champagne satin gown with
a yoke of seed pearls, and her long
veil of illusion was held by coronet
of seed pearls. She carried an arm
bouquet of white roses with an
orchid center.
Mrs. George G. Howard, jr., was
matron of honor for her sister and
the other attendants were Mrs.
Frederick J. Rice, jr.; Mrs. William
L. Howard and Miss Kathleen
Murphy. All wore faille gowns, the
matron of honor in American beauty
and the others in white, and all
carried arm bouquets of roses.
Mr.. William L. Howard was best
man and the ushers were Mr.. VIM
cent C. Burke, jr.; Mr.. John c.
Horigan, Mr. Frederick j. Rice, jr.;
Mr.. John Harper and DR.. Herbert
Munhall.
A reception at the Columbia
Country Club followed the ceremony
and later the couple left for New
Orleans, where they will attend the
Mardi Gras. When they return, Mr..
and Mrs. Salb will reside in Arling-
ton.
Mrs. Salb is a graduate of George
town Visitation Convent Junior Col
lege and her husband was graduated
from Georgetown University School
of Foreign Service.
Evening star., 1947-02-16

Mrs. Boyd Greeson. another sis
ter-in-law Of the hostess, was also
guest at the luncheon.
Mrs. william Kenneth Hoover Is
In New York for a short visit with
Mrs. Ruth Martin Caldwell, a for
mer Montgomery County resident.
Mrs. Caldwell is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Martin Simpson Of
Evening star., 1947-02-16
Engagement

Mrs. Marvin L, Bland has an
nounced the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Fannie Louise Bland,
to Mr.. Charles Marion Johnson, with
no date as yet selected for the we'd
ding. The bride-elect is the daughter
OF the late Mr.. Bland.
Mr.. johnson recently was released
from the Army Air Forces. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. johnson.
Evening star., 1947-02-16

westmoreland Hills. She is with
the British Information Service in
its New York offices.
Mr.. and Mrs. David r. Starry are
back from a two months stay in
Florida. They viii be at their home
in Drummond until sometime in
early June, when they will 60 to
their summer camp on Lake Fair
lee VT.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-25
sowINGfRoM THE SKIES

Airplanes flying low over vast areas
may in the future provide fresh vege-
tables for the Federal range in the West
as the result of experiments in aerial re-
seeding begun this week by the U. S. De-
partment of the Interior on $4,000 acres
of depleted grazing lands in Wyoming
and Idaho. The test carried on under the
supervision of the Bureau of Land Man
agement is the first to be undertaken in
the Northern portion of the Federal
range, although similar experiments have
been made in the Southwest.
The aerial 're-seedins experiment, for
which 100000 was appropriated by Con-
gress at the last session, is one of the most
spectacular features in the program of the
Department of the Interior for the max.
imum beneficial use of the Federal domain
and its natural resources. An integral part
of this program is the administration by
/ the Bureau of Land Management of the
approximately 100000 900 acres of public
| range lands which annually furnish for
| age and water for upwards of 100000
head of cattle sheep, horses and goats
under permits, licenses or leases issued to-
approximately 10000 stockmeh. u,
Aerial re-seeding is conducted by spe-
cial type plane equipped with a device
for dropping scientifically prepared seed
! pellets" in satisfactory pattern which
will insure not less than an average of nine
such pellets for each square yard of the
area.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-25
10Th ANNIVERSARY FLIGHT

Twenty wears ago an event had its in
ception in KEY West that made front-page
stories in the press of the United States
the flight Of small plane, with two
man crew and a few bags of airmail, from
Key West to Havana.
In connection with the celebration OF
that flight to be held in Key West and
Havana next Tuesday, the Pan American
World Always says in part:
sThat 9O-mile flight October %, 1927,
marked the birth of Pan American World
Airwavs- first international
airline--and the beginning Of new era
for Florida.
Twenty years is comparatively
short span in the history Of state that
traces its history back to Ponce de Leon.
But in those two decades Florida has be-
come the United States main gateway to
Latin America, and Miami has emerged
as the nations greatest aerial center for
international passengers and express,
with more airplane landings and takeoffs
than any other airport in the United
States. 49,
APan American has played the major.
role in placing Florida in the No. spot
on the hemisphere map. It has also been
an important factor in the states progress
and economic well-being.
an 1928, PAA moved its terminal
from Key West to Miami and built the
present Miami International Airport. At
that time, Pan American had only % EN-
ployes, four planes, route of Psi miles
from Miami to Havana-and monthly
payroll of $4,000.
To-day PAA is one of the largest en-
ployers in the state. with more than 81
900 Floridians on it's personal roster.
Their paychecks and PAA expenditures
in the state for supplies, taxes and rentals
amount to more than $4,000, 900 year."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-25
MONOGRAPH
HOW ABOUT BUSINESS?


American industries may be described
as Unusually active" Department and
retail stores everywhere, are doing a rush
ing business.
1t is very significant to note the fact
that banks throughout the country aresiri
creasing loans. At the, same time custom
ers of mercantile establishments are call
ing for more credit than they have for
many years.
The boom in construction of new build
ings goes on merrily.
Wheat, corn and meat are making
terrific, records in sales-at top prices.
On.the whole, there are more people
making more money t ha ever before
there are more people tightening up their
belts and unable to make things go sue
cessfully The so-called middle class arc
the ones who need help.
Thousands of complications have up-
set normal conditions everywhere. IF we
have our usual good luck, we will pull
through. But We viii have, to slow our
efforts to make friends with Russia. They
are our enemies Il
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-25
TODAY In HISTORY


1904 Airship Arrow makes
1o-mile flight ii st. Louis not
able flight.
1918 Germans in the Argonne
dam rivers and flood the country
in vain attempt to stop the
Americans.
19l9-Pres. Wilson forbids soft
coal strike as wrong and IL
legal"
1929 Immediately after great
Wall st. stock crashdown, Pres.
Hoover assures the country it is
on a sound and prosperous basis.
1936-The Berlin-R Rome Axis
formed.
1897 - Historic scarborough
appeal decision by us. Supreme
Court.
1942-Japs begin large-scale Of
fensive on Guadalcanal.
1944-Americans on Leyte push
on in face of fanatical Jap fight
ing.
1g46 Government restores loaf
of bread to its normal size. Presi-
dent orders import tariffs lifted
from lumber and lumber products
to speed housing, by special proc
lamation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-25
WOMAN FOR LONGER DRESSES
stttttfHs

"A married SsWonfaF.sin another State
speaks good word foff' the longer dresses
that are predictea and which, despite
talk OF revolt, seem to be on the way
What the lady has in mind is. that
there are too many too-large and too-small
legs that would, look better under longer
skirts. For those without mice legs" the
longer skirts will offer chance at glamor
MoTeover, the lady says that it, will be
a relief to see women sitting down with
out being ashamed of the sex. She remarks
pertinently, $50 many women do not care
how they sit, how much hose and skin
they. show"
While admitting that the. men will
suffer in their pocketbooks, she suggests
that they will Save on eyesight."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-25
TODAY'S
ANNIVERSARIES
iKnoW Anaerieal

1795-John p. Kennedy, Balti-
more lawyer, congressman, secre-
tary of the navy, a noted novel
list, born in Baltimore. Died Aug.
18, 1870.
1S40-Thomas Davidson, phil
osopher, known as the wander
ing scholar-genius, born in Scot
land. Died in New York, Sept.
IA, 1900.
1847-(100 years sago) Archi-
bald Clavering Gunter, New York
playwright, novelist and publish
er, author of the sensational aMr.
Barnes of New York." born in
England. Died Feb. "a, 1907.
l873-John N. WHY'S, auto
maker, diplomat, whose first
Overland Co. made 465 cars in
1908, born in New York. Died
Aug. &c, 1885.
1890-Floyd Bennett, Navy
aviation mechanic, -Byrd's pilot
to North Pole, popular hero, born
in New York. Died April Is,
1928.