davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-01-30
Suburban Hospital
Asks Increased
Fees For Needy

A concise and comprehensive re-
port from Arthur G. Lambert gave
the Montgomery County Commits
sioners on Tuesday clear picture
of the financial situation at Subur-
ban Hospital in relation to the
county-eligible INDECENT patients.
Mr.. Lambert, who is president
of the Board of Trustees Of the
hospital, was accompanied by
Arthur B. Scion, superintendent of
the hospital; three other members
of the Board, Mrs. E. C. Albrit-
ton, Gen. C. D. Heron and Thomas
Somerville, and by Mrs. Jackson
Wisner, who is director of Social
Service for the hospital.
In relating that the hospital was
built with Lanham Act funds, Mr..
Lambert said that in it's three
years of existence it has taken
care of $500 bed patients, $500
emergency cases and $500 clinic
patients. He explained that in the
last two years the hospital had
gone into the red almost $4,000
in caring for county-eligible in
digent cases. The county, through
the Welfare Board, pays $500 a
day for the care of the certified
needy, and this amount today only
covers $50 of the actual cost of
the care of a patient.
After treatment of the acute ill
ness, the next essential is a place
for convalescent care. With the
county only allowing $4,000 a
month for such care, it is difficult
to find convalescent homes.
Mr.. Lambert cited the methods
in which nearby counties with SIM
liar hospitals solved the same pro-
blem either by contributing lump
sums in addition to minimum al
lowance, or by paying straight
bills for needy cases.
Mrs. H. L. Nielsen, Credit Man
ager of the Washington Sanitar-
ium, cited similar experiences in
getting convalescent care for pa
tients.
Commissioner Johns, at the con-
clusion of Mr.. Lamberts talk, and
following questions by various
commissioners, assured the delega-
ton that the mater of increasing
allowances for hospital care as we'll
as the board rate for convalescent
care would be taken up by a COM
mittee of commissioners who
would look into the matter furth-
er. He also assured the delega-
ton that the matter would be con-
sidered in making the budget next
June.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-01-30
WOmen's Jury Bill
Backed BY UWDC

The United Women's Democratic
Club Of Maryland, Of which Mrs.
Genevieve H. Wells Of Silver
Spring is chairman, at its last
meeting voted unanimously TO sup
port the mandatory women's jury
service bill as recommended by the
Maryland Legislative Council for
enactment at the present session
Of the Legislature.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-01-30
Christ Church Guild
Sponsors Bridge

There will be a dessert-bridge
party under the auspices Of Christ
Church Guild on Wednesday, Feb
8 at 2 pm. in the Parish Hall Of
Christ Episcopal Church, Rock.
vile. Tickets are on sale Of DIR
Wilson's Drug Store.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-01-30
Hon. Glenn Beall
Addresses Lions

Representative J. Glenn Beall
was guest speaker at the Gathers
burg Lions Club Father and Son
dinner on Tuesday evening. Mr..
Beall discussed the relation Of the
church and the school 10 the faith
ers and sons.
Evening star., 1947-04-22

he declared. sbut there Is q trans
mitted tendency to seizures.
DR.. Lennox said there are 60o. 900
persons In the United States suffer-
ing from epilepsy. with 5o.0Oo IN
institutions.
He quoted q 1941 report Of the
Army Surgeon General which listed
epilepsy as the second largest cause
of medical discharges, exceeded only
by schizophrenia. He predicted so 900
veterans would be epileptics, of
whom 7,500 suffered brain injuries
that brought on the condition.
Normal Life Advised.
Activity. he asserted. Is an antag-
onist Of seizures, and doctors should
encourage their patients to keep
Evening star., 1947-04-22

night the origin and cure are Jet
to be definitely established.
The condition, however. can now
Be studied BY an analysis Of elec-
trical brain waves and treated with
tridione and other drugs, he said.
Addresses Physicians.
Dr.. Lennox addressed several hum
dred physicians and medical stu
dents in . lecture sponsored by the
District Medical Society at the
society's auditorium. He is assistant
professor Of neurology at the Har-
ward Medical School and presiden,
Of the international League Against
Epilepsy.
Epilepsy per sc is not inherited, :
Evening star., 1947-04-22
Drugs Aid EpiIepfics
but Cure Not Known
Doctor Group Told

Medical science has made great
strides In the diagnosis and treat
ment Of epilepsy, but Dr.. William
q. Lennox, one Of the outstanding
authorities on the disease, said last
Evening star., 1947-04-22

again 4 general participation Ii the
welcome next Tuesday.
The chief purpose Of President
Aleman's visit here Is to solidify
friendly relations between the United
States and Mexico, and the effect
would be dulled II our welcome fen
short OF the ovation Mexicans gave
President Truman when he visited
Evening star., 1947-04-22

busy and maintain normal lives, 10
far as possible.
Questioned at the completion Of
his lecture as to whether epileptIcs
should be allowed to marry, he said
1t depended ON the severity Of their
condition and on an analysis Of the
brain waves of their marital partner.
Evening star., 1947-04-22

i Mexico city last month. Mr.. Morris
commented.
Newspapers and radio stations
pledged their support Of gala recep-
ton plans at . meeting yesterday.
Mr.. Morris said.
Several different species OF trees
are known by the name Magnolia. 7,
Evening star., 1947-04-22
D. c. Urged 10 Meet Test
|ByBiq Welcome for AIemar

The arrival Of President Aleman
Of Mexico will be Q real test of
Washington hospitality" Chairman
Edgar Morris OF the Citizens Recep-
ton Committee said today In urging
Evening star., 1947-04-22
$50 and s7.95
Black Bags, S

Sbarkine black plastic patent over-tbe shoulder
bog. with gilt Wedding Ring Upper pull nicely appointed
interior.
S.
~ zI plus
Sturdy, handsome black Goatskin swoooer boo,
thots shopping and toveIino delight with its Two outside
pockets its zppered, inside sofeb pocket
S.
plus 2o% tas
JeIIeffs-Hondboss Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-04-22
Extra Lozv Price! 80 Denier,
51-Guage Ny|on Stoc kings

First quality olI-nyIon stockings
in q beautiful, foshion-rioht
coppey shade. Grond giving
for Mothers Day; and certainly
q grand chance to stock up for
Summer at this vo|ue-rieht
price.
JelleRs-stoekinss, Street Floor.
The Arizona post., 1947-11-21

Mrs. H. Copins, E. Devon Dr.,
entertained at luncheon for her
mother-in-law, Mrs. ]. Cupinsky
of Boston last week.
A note from Mr.. and Mrs. AL
Brown, formerly of N. Jacobus,
give their new address as 1902 E.
Willetta in Phoenix. They say
they greatly miss Tucson with all
its social activities, their many
friends and acquaintance here.
N. Hirschs are now living at
1742 E. 9th.
Mothers Club of ZBT held a
party last week at the home of
Mrs. Robert Brickman, club presi-
dent, E. 5th. ZBT is proceeding
with decorations of their home
coming float in hopes of winning
the prize.
Number of people went to
Tempe last weekend for the
game including the Morry Pozes
and Elmer Presents.
Mrs. B. Levine, E. 3rd, just re-
ceived a gratifying letter from her
nephew who has been in Haifa
year. He is radar technician
from Boston. He reiterates that
the Arabs and Jews get along well
together. He likens the climate
there to Arizona.
Mrs. May Goulston and Ruth
Ross gave luncheon recently for
friends.
The Arizona post., 1947-11-21
cD[/AZ A~0
P67oo RA R{z9Sz,1i0
AND

/ Practically all the members of
Tau Delt went to Tempe to wit
ness the football game last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Grossman
of Brooklyn are spending the win
ter in Tucson with Mrs. Pauline
Rosenbaum, N. Campbell. Mr..
Grossman is in the furniture man
ufacturing business and has been
most active in Jewish communal
affairs in the east. Mrs. Grossman
is interested in Hadassah. They
are friends of Mrs. Beck Kurtz,
E. Speedway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Ashkin, f.
Toledo Place, were at the Coast
for a week.
Mrs. David Bartz of Los An
geles, formerly of Tucson, is Wis
iting her daughter and son-in-law,
DR.. and Mrs. Meyer Mandel, E.
Speedway.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Dunes, E. 9th,
celebrated their 9th anniversary
on Nov. 18th with a family din
ner at their home. And last week
end Norma went to Tempe to at
tend the meeting of the Inter
Faith Religious Group for which
she is secretary.
H. Feig and Leroy, N. Tucson
Blvd. were in Phoenix last Sun
day to attend the opening in new
quarters of Katz and Weiner meat
market.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bass of
Brooklyn are visiting for the win
ter with their daughter and SON.
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. David Mish-
kind, N. Euclid Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Rothman
of New York are visiting Tucson
for a few months and staying
with the Suhls of E. 7th. Mr.. Roth
man manufactures Paradise Brand
Halvah.
The 21st of Nov. is the silver
wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Brovas, E. Cody.
Congratulations today
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Feig of
New York accompanied by their
children, Roberta and Gerald,
stopped off for a visit, enroute
home from the coast, with their
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Feig, N. Tucson Blvd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Block return
Dec. 1st from Los Angeles to
spend the winter here. They are
the parents of Mr.. A. Pearlman,
N. Fremont.
Esther Molinsky of Boston is
expected shortly to visit indetin-
itely with Mr.. and Mrs. I. Molin-
sky, E. 9th. She is the sister OF
Mr.. Molinsky.
The Arizona post., 1947-11-21
THE CHATTER BOX
by
Geraldine FiShman
Stays by the dozen

Stays by the dozen
Lee Goodman, Bill Weinberg,
Esar Komie, Mel Selbst, Al Malice,
Herby Pion, Joe Goldfarb, Paul
Terr, George Wilk, Howard Field
man, Danny Fruchtman and Louie
Tannebaum.
We almost lost two of our local
celebrities to Hollywood. Murray
Fruchtman and Bob Salt took
part in the Talent Scout Program
at the Ell Morocco. Murray walked
off with the first prize.
Birthday greetings to Sandy
Stern and Phyllis Silverman.
Morton A. Solot gave a joint
birthday party for his brother
Sanders K. and Buddy Alvin
Kivel.
Charlene Paul had a formal at
her home. Her date was Jay Davis.
Babs Szerlip gaive farewell
party for Dolores Quater who has
returned to her home in Chicago
TwOsOmes
Maxine Plumer with Owen
Gumbine, Jean Brovas and Dick
Bleich, Beverly Broder escorted
by Cliff Bleich, Eunice Howard
along with Hal Bear, Judy Fried
man and Bob White, DayAnn
Dobry squirrel by Jack thinner
man, Edith Ginsberg seen with
Jerry Shapiro and Ethel Sotsky
with Howard Friedman.
Brice Green is in ST. Mary's
with sprained back. Hope 70
see you up and around soon.
Reminder-Don't forget to get
your dates for the AZA-BBG
Thanksgiving Dance. Only few
more days left!
The Arizona post., 1947-11-21

Mrs. Sol Winograd of st. Joseph,
Mo, is spending the winter in
Tucson. She is the sister of Mrs.
M. Lisitsky, E. 4th, and the moth
er of Mrs. William Abelson, N.
Norris.
Mrs. Aaron Harrison and
daughter, Ann, of Baltimore are
spending the winter here with
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Rappaport, E.
Seneca.
The Arizona post., 1947-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack MoorenS and
daughter, Josephine, of South
Bend, Ind, are spending the sea-
son at El Carnila Ranch. Josephine
attends Brandes School.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Shoenfeld OF
Los Angeles left after a week
here helping Mrs. Shoenfeld's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Sarko,
E. Broadway, celebrate their sill
yer wedding anniversary.
New arrivals from Bayonne, n.
j., are Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hof-
fer who have purchased the Max
Cohen home at 2133 E. 7th. Mr..
Hoffer is a master craftsman in
interior paint decorating.
\ Julius Cohen, a former depart
ment store owner of South Chica-
go, is now in Tucson. He is max
ing his home with Mr.. and Mrs.
Abe Buntman, E. Drachman.
Mrs. Johanna Self returned to
her home on E. 1st last month
after having been in Newark for
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Schlanger, E..
Hawthorne, are back after spend
ing the summer in Hollywood.
A surprise party in. honor of
Manuel Kaplan on his 10Th birth
day was arranged by his sister,
Esther D. Kaplan, and held at
the family home on E. 9th, on
Saturday, Nov. 9th. Members Of
Tau Delts and ZBT were well
represented. Guests were: Joyce
Abelson, Norma Dunes, Eunice
Howard, Beverly Howard, Edyth
Reinhard, Dorleen Ray, Eleanor
Daru, Rita Goldstein, 10 Ann
Lichtenstein, Lila Jaffee, Jane
Glassburg, Ellen Roter, Marcia
Poliakoff, Ruth Jean Levy, Mar
sha Podolsky, Beverly Flax, Micki
Polakoff. Others present were:
Bill Feuerstein, Gil Epstein, Saul
Penn, Bernie Botfeld, Stan Green
berg, Lee Goodman, Bob Schach-
ner, Jay Maiden, Micky Morris,
Shelly Cherney, Alex Hoffman,
Zack Wenogood, Bill Dunes, Muir
ray Cohen, Marc Burns, Ken
Freedman, Paul Levy, Army Ser
bin, Howard Shift, Ralph Seigel
Lowell Rothschild, Lennie Twins
and Hal Malinsky. Many others
dropped in to offer birthday con-
gratulations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Segal, Magee
Road entertained with a dinner
at Ell Carnila Ranchito for their
houseguests, Mr.. and Mrs. Blank
of Boston and Mrs. Segals brother
and his bride, Mr.. and Mrs. Xiv
Young of Worcester, Mass.
The Arizona post., 1947-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Ruben have
moved to 1924 N. Tyndall.
Mrs. j. Leaf, E. Silver, just
returned from four weeks in New
York.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-14
4 Nisei Cop
Boxing Titles
In Vale Meet
BY KIYOSHl HOSIDE

VALE, Ore, March IA :
Four Nisei placed in the finals
when Vale high schools box
ing team recently won the
Malheur County high school
boxing championship by nos
ing out Nyssa and Ontario,
Sd. Adrian was badly out
classed in the meet.
For Vale. Wayne Yosnikane
fast and crouching boxer, took the
100-lb. class championship, and
hard-hitting kayo artist, Jerry Flu
jlwara, took the 140-lb. crown
easily
In the most exciting, match of
the meet which lasted two days,
Nobu Terada, Wales 131-pounder,
drew with Shegel of Ontario to
share division championship
honors.
Fred Saito, Nisei from Ontario
punched his way to a 112-lb. title.
Captain Fujiwara of Vale &C
cepted huge team trophy, for his
school, the cup which is emble-
matte of the county championship.
Each winner received a gold medal.
Winners in the Vale competition
will clash with the winners of the
Payette meet in Weiser (Idaho)
this week for the Snake River
Valley boxing championship.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-14
Tokuda Drug
To Take 1910
Utah Tourney
a Champions Add
Tokeuehi, |. Nishimuro
On Travelling Squod

Thirteen players will make
up the travelling squad of To
kuda Drugs Class A basket.
ball championship team which
will represent the state OF
Washington in the Intermoun-
tain cage tournament set for
March 26, 81 and % in Salt
Lake City, Utah.
They are Mote Yasuda, Daibo
and Shobo Fujii, Tom Fukuyama,
TAX Yagi, George KoZu, George
Nakagawa, Kaz Suyama, Hold Oh
TAM. Chuck Kinoshita. Yuk Take
uchi. Shig Takeuchi and Isao
Nishimura. The two newcomers,
Takeuchi and Isao Nishimura
Shig Takeuchi and Nishimura. the
two additions. starred for Chicago
Buddhists and the Lotus Troys.
respectively, during the current
season.
Coach Stanley Karikoml. team
manager Frank Nakagawa. bust
ness manager T. r. Goto and
league scorekeeper Howard Mi
nato, will accompany the thirteen
man squad, which will leave here
Sunday afternoon, March %.
Tokuda's will meet Gresham
and the Portland Red Stars when
they stop in Portland the night
of March % on their way to Utah.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-14

Good company, and a good dis
course are the good sinews of
virtue. Izaak Walton.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-14
Classified Ads

Wanted "a Japanese girl to
work in private home. Roy Glib
son, 1921 14th Ave. East 5273.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-14
Fuiino Still Leads
a Cage Scorers

Manabu Fujino with his 12.1
average remained on top of the
Glass A scoring race though the
Merchants star center has partici-
pated in only five games.
Isao Nishimura of Lotus Troys
remained in 2nd place with a 10.4
average in eight games. Nishi-
mura's chances of overcoming
Fujino's lead are very good as he
has two more games to go.
Shobo Full, sharp-shooting To-
kuda guard, is only 6 of a point
behind Nishimura.
The Big 10 leaders are as fol
lows.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-14
Y-TeenS To Dine
Friday. March q

City-wide Y-Teens will have a
dinner at 5:45 p. m. next Friday,
March 81, in the Northwest Com
munity YMCA, 3003-W. Goth st.
Reports on the Northwest Y-Teen
conference heiG February 21-23 in
Yakima will be heard by the group
Luz Luzlangoey. Alice Eng and
Jean Ishida, three of eighteen who
attended the parley will apear on
the panel at the March 81 gather
ing.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-14

They can conquer who believe
they can.-Dryden.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-14
THE:
SOCIAL
WHIRL

Two former Seattle Nisei re-
Gently discharged by the Army in
Monterey, Calf, last weekend
passed through Seattle enroute to
their new homes.
George Ikeda left for New York
City while Fumio Isefuku headed
for Holy Cross, Indiana.
Tosh James Nishimura, who
was graduated by the School of
Engineering at Aeronautical Uni
versity in Chicago, Ill, arrived
here last night Thursday. His
stay here will be indefinite.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-14

WANTED: Nisei Veterans as
houseboys and kitchenboys in
club near Tacoma with or with
out board and room. Call Mr..
Linden, Lakewood 2161, for APP
pointment.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-14

Female help acknowledgements
er's assistant or apprentice. Only
personal interviews, evenings
only. No phone calls. Yuen Lui
Studio, 419 Seventh Ave. S.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-14

Characterization girl or wom-
an wanted for general house.
keeping. Private room and bath.
Full time, good wages. lime off
on alternate Wednesday evening
to Monday. 8-room house,
adults Former Hawaiian resi-
dents now in Tacoma) and in
fants. Inquire Northwest Times,
Sc. 1894
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-14

The human heart, at whatever
age, opens only to the heart that
opens in return. Maria Edge
worth.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-14
Bowling Schedule

Alely 7-S Richards Jewelry
Star Foods
Alley $40 Oriental Cab
City Produce
Alley Hip Main Drug
Tad's Cafe
April 10
Alley ga Main Drug
Oriental Cab
Alley 5-6 Richards Jewelry
Tad's Cafe
Alley 7-S Com. Service Bureau
18th Ave. Service
Alley $40 Star Foods
Test Coast Printing
Alley HIP City Produce
Crown Furniture
Even from the body's purity the
mind receives a secret sympathe-
tic aid.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-14
Loncers' Soi+o
Tops b Men

Saito of the Lotus Lancers has
played in only three league games
so far but his II ppoint average
is tops in the low-scoring Glass B
league. Herb Uyeda, lanky Tacoma
center, climbed from tenth place
to second in the last three games,
Uyedas 10 points which he scored
against st. Peters are also high
est for any single game.
The scoring leaders follow:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-14
b. Sets Pace
In Girls Loop

Betty Jean Andrews. high-scor-
ing forward for Anna Kay's, tops
the local girls league with her
17.2 point average. Keiko Kita-
yana OF High School holds second
place with 1873 which is 80 points
less than her average during the
first half of the season. Etsuko
Ichikawa Of Lotus continues to
hold third place
The scoring averages follow:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-03-14

March 20
Alley ga Crown Furniture
West Coast Printing
Alley So Main Drug
Star Foods
Alley IS Oriental Cab
Tad's Cafe
Alley $40 Com. Service Bureau
Richards JeWelry
Alley HIP 18th Ave. Service
City Produce
March %
Alley 3-4 18th Ave. Service
Richards Jewelry
Alley 5-6 City Produce
West Coast Printing
Alley rs Crown Furniture
Main Drug
Alley $40 Tad's Cafe
Star Foods
Alley Hip Com. Service Bureau
Oriental Cab
April 8
Alley ga West Coast Priting
Com. Service Bureau
Alley 5,6 Crown Furniture
18th Ave. Service
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-06
U. s. Asks Open Port At Dairen

ASHIN TON, (P) - The United States has asked Russia and China to arrange without fur ther delay to end Soviet military control of Dairen and open the Manchurian port to world traffic under Chinese administration.
 The action, announced today by the state department, was the first official step taken by Washington following refusal of Soviet author ities on Dec. 20 to allow three American civilians to land at Dali ren. The Russians ordered the U. S. naval ship which took the civil ians there to leave port in 20 min uteS.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-06
Austin Succeeds Bernard Baruch

WASHINGTON, (P) - Warren R. Austin, American member of the United Nations security coun- cil, headed here today for top level conferences on the atomic disarmament problems showed at him by Bernard M. Baruch's sur prise resignation.
 Baruch steped down as this governments atomic energy spokesman at U. N. headquarters with the two-fold explanation tc( President Truman that CD Since the U.N.'s special atomic commiS- sion had adopted the United States plan for world wide nuclear con- trols and @ Since the whole is sue now moves into the security council as part of the disarmament task, Austin should take over.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-06
Alaska RR. Service
 In Resumed

ANCHORAGE, P)-Train serv- ice between Anchorage and Sew ard over the governments Alaska Railroad was resumed Saturday afternoon after being interrupted temporarily by a snowslide late in the week near Divide.
 Only effect of the rail delay upon shipping was transfer of the Alaska Steamship Co.,, freighter Baranof from Seward to Whittier for discharge of cargo. Steamship officials said the Baranof left Whittier Friday night.
 Still hampering Seward water front operations is a dispute be- tween CIO longshoremen and AFL sailors union of the Pacific over manning of winches and matches,
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-06
Three Plane Crashes Fill Five On East Coast
(By The Associated PreSs)


 Five persons were killed and 2l injured in three plane crashes lasS night during a sudden blinding snoWstorm that engulfed large areas of the East Coast.
 The worst accident was at Car mel, N. J., where a Nationwide Air Transport Service, Inc, pas senger plane crashed in wooded area, killing the co-pilot and two passengers and injuring 19 other persons.
 A small private plane bound from Mt. Pleasant, Mich, to Flo rida, crashed in Scott County, Vo., killing its two occupants.
 At Jones Beach, bathing resort near New York, l6 persons es- capped serious injury as an Ameri- can Airlines DC-3 tWo-motored plane, with fuel nearly gone, made a crash landing on the beach Q few feet from the water. Only the pilot and co-pilot were injured sand the stewardess and 13 passen- gers were unhurt.
 The freak snowstorm, accom- panied by rain and sleet, covered an area estimated by the weather bureau in New York to extend as far as 250 miles from that city.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-06
MIR. PARKS IN TOWN ENROUTE TO COUNCIL

MT. Park arrived in town from Anchorage and is awaiting favor able weather to. leave for Coun- cil where he will take over the Council school, replacing Mrs. Norma Bowles who resigned re- gently due to illness.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-06

. TOKYO, (P)-A Northwest Air Lines plane making a survey flight along the Aleutians- Tokyo route arrived at a.m., today q pm, Sunday, Nome time), l4 hours and Al minutes after its takeoff from Shemya near the tip of the Aleu- tians.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-06
AIRLINES
ALASKA AIRLINES

The only passenger arriving yes terday from Anchorage was Mrs. Spivy and baby.
 On the return trip the passen- gers were: MT. Burns, Bill Bliss, Oscar Clay. Clarence Kintop, Err nest Langer, Marius Dubel, Chas. Lewis, Harry Lewis, MT. A. Polet, Don Emmons.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-06
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

Wien Airlines made a trip to Gambel today taking Marriott Womkem, Nolan Silook, Albert Kuloryi, Jeanette Noongoorook. Upon return the plane left for Fairbanks with Bernadette Anna rok and Ruth Blankenship.