davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-30

MOSCOW, R)-The Soviet cap- ital was decked out in holiday re- galia today in readiness for tomor- rows May day celebration-ex- pected to be the biggest since the war.
 Prime Minister Stalin, who was away on vacation during last years May day celebration, is ex-
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-30
NEW PAN AMERICAN DC-4 WILL ARRIVE TONIGHT

Pan American Airways an- nounces the first arrival of their new DC-4 planes tonight at about 1000. pm. The Clipper Northwind will make the inaugural flight and will be christened upon arrival here with Boring Sea water.
 The public is cordially invited to inspect the new aircraft upon it's arrival here.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-30
Canadian Plane With l5 People Al'orad Disappears

-I>"OCVE2. ?. C. lpD - A T.s@s-Conada Airlines plane with
 persons aboard disappeared T nsday on flight from Leth- . .Jg g2 Ala, to Vancouver. There were absolutely no clues as to it's whereabouts, although the plane [ CSC ansport-checked in by radio only three minutes before it was scheduled to land here last night.
 At that time, the Northwestern air command said, the plane re- ported it was on the west leg of the Vancouver radio range and was preparing to come in from 1000 feet altitude for a landing. The plane has not been heard from since. There were no Americans aboard.
 Eleven planes took off from Van cOuver and Nanaimo airports at daybreak to search for the twin eIgined LOdestar. Four of them were R.C.AF. craft.
 T. was feared the plane may have plunged into the Straits of Georgia.
 q heard a sound like thunder" aid Mrs. A. NeWberry, a Nanaimo resident. "Then there was silence"
 Other residents repoted hearing the plane, just off the coast. Bob Stewart, president of the Nanaimo Free Press, heard it. 'It was flying low, and it's engines were making a peculiar noise. They were loud, end then they faded"
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-30
PETER x. PETERSON RETURNS FROM STATES

Peter x. Peterson, well known old-timer who went out last fall due to failing vision, returned Monday night feeling fine and wearing new glasses. While in Seattle he stayed at the Savoy where he saw many Nomeites.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-30

LONDON, (P)-Sir Almroth Ed ward Wright, the introducer of anti-typhoid ~innoculation, died here today. He was 85 years old.
 He also did much valuable work in the preparation of other vac cines, such as those for tuberculo- sis and pneumonia.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-30

LONDON. (P)-Capt. Jaime Sto- reY began a transatlantic flight Tuesday in single-engined Brit ish Spitfire fighter plane. en route 10 Buenos Aires where he intends 10 use inc machine for commercial aerial photography. The plane was equipped with extra gasoline tanks.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-30
JIM ROBBINS FERRIED PLANE INTO NOME

Jim Robbins arrived Monday, having ferried in a plane for the Munz Air Service. He will leave for Candle in the near future.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-30

WASHINGTON, P)-President Truman today signed legislation reTaming Boulder dam Hoover dam.
 MT. Truman used four pens in signing the resolution and sent them to Lawrence Ritchie, secre- tary to former President Herbet Hoover, with the view to Hoovet's distributing the pens as he pleaseS.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-30

BUENOS, AIRES, (P)-An Ar genuine deputy said today on the floor of the Chamber that Presi- dent Higinio Moringo of revolt troubled Paraguay, had taken ref uge in the Spanish embassy in Asuncion.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-30

VANCOUVER, B. C., (P) - A bright object" spotted on one of the lower levels of 5,OOO-foot Mt. Morfarity, 20 miles west of Mama imO on Vancouver Island, provided Scarchers with their only clue to- , ay to a Trans-Canada Airlines transport, which disappeared early yesterday near the end of a Leth- bridge, Alta, to Vancouver flight.
 Royal Canadian Air Force planes, grounded last night by ceil- ings almost zero, stood ready to search the rugged east side of the island for the missing craft as soon 9s they get a break in the weather.
 Ground forces were preparing 70 investigate the "object" spotted yesterday by an RCAF flier, who reported visibility was too poor to identify it as a plane or its wreck age.
 The mountain is approximately 60 airline miles west of Vancou- ver's sea island airport, the planes destination. 1t is about 20 miles west of Nanaimo, island coastal town just 40 miles across the Strait If Georgia from Vancouver.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-30

pected to be on hand in Red Square to review the parade from the tri- bunal atop Lenin's tomb.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-02-13

ditorium, Tuesday night. The Boy
Scouts under the direction of Mark
Lintman, deputy executive, presented
a program. A Bigger "Baby Show"
was conducted with Clyde Warren as
master of ceremonies. Participants
in the show were Levi Weity, Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Fairburn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dull Battle, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Stefnfnger, John Smith, Mrs. Robert
Mover, Carson Marshall, Mrs. Nellie
Turner, Mrs. Ralph Mosier, Mr.. and
Mrs. Merle Folk, Mrs. Carl Henry,
Milton Steininger and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Schaeffer. The nurse was
Mrs. Chester Huber. A valentine
pie social closed the evening. The
committee in charge was Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Falk, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lehr Green have
returned home from a three weeks
trip to Floriada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Phillips of Gil
boa were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
bur Eek at Mt. Cory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Hanna and
daughters of Mt. Cory were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Stuart
in Pandora.
The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth
Longbrake was held Saturday after
noon from the Otto funeral home in
Rawson.
Jim Wolfrom attended two day
hardware convention in Columbus,
Wednesday and Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Huber at
tended the program given by the
BIuffton Milling Co., Wednesday eve
in the Bluffton Fl. S. auditorium. 1t
was put on by the Greenville Kiwanis
quartet.
Sara Guin of Pennsylvania is Wis
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-02-13
Beaverdam

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Augsburger
and daughter Twila were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Augsburger. Mrs. Lenore Hullinger
of Lima, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Lerue
were Sunday afternoon callers.
Miss Mary Margaret Zimmerman
has been initiated and is now an
active member of the Theta Phi
Delta Sorority at Ohio Northern
University; Ada.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Younkman and
Bernard were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Hall at
Lima.
Bud Lombard who is a teletype
operator with the y. S. Navy at
Pearl Harbor arrived home Sunday
on a 30 day leave having been called
here by the illness of his mother,
Mrs. Esther Lombard who is a
patient at Bluffton hospital.
Mrs. Ernest Hall and children,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-02-13
LADY THROWS CANE
AWAY AFTER TAKING
new RHU-AID FORMULA

One lady, who was unable to walk
6 weeks ago, due to rheumatic pains,
says she Is enjoying a normal life
once again since she took RHU-AID.
In fact, she says she has thrown her
cane away. This lady had to stay in
the house for weeks at time, un-
able to get out much. Rheumatic
pains centered in the joints of her
knees and ankles. She says she felt
stiff all over. But in less than a
weeks time, when she started taking
RHU-AID, the awful rheumatic pains
disappeared from her legs and ankles.
She is well and happy today and says
she wouldn't take a fortune for the
relief RHU-AID has given her.
RHU-AID is the new liquid form
ula containing three valuable medical
ingredients. These Three Great Med
icines, all blended into one, go right
to the very cause of rheumatic and
neuritic aches and pains. Miserable
people soon feel different all over.
So don't go on suffering! Get RHU-
AID. A. Hauenstein & Son Drugs.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-02-13
Richland Center


Mrs. Clara Andrews spent Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. Pearl
Gratz.
Wayne Matter and Miss Janet
Young spent the week end with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Mat
ter and family of Ft. Wayne, Ind,
Miss Irene Snyder of Chicago and
Martin Burkholder of Beaverdam
spent Saturday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Msser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilford Gratz and
daughter called Thursday evening on
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Schaublin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Chidester
and family spent Friday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Jump and
son of Ada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Ewing and
son called Sunday evening at the
VIM. Reichenbach home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gratz were
Sunday dinner guests OF MT ana
Mrs. J. L. Gratz.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Schaublin
called Sunday at the Russell Schaub~
lin and Emanuel Boutwell, homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dillman and
son Larry, Mrs. Ella Dillman, Mr..
and Mrs. HIRAM Neuenschwander
and son Allison, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Cookson, Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Dillman and daughter Marilyn and
son Jimmy and Robert Marquart
spent Sunday evening at the Amos
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-02-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Williams. Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Williams and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Zimmer-
man and family, Mr.. and Mrs, Ralph
Williams were Sunday afternoon
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. VIII
hams at Lima.
Mrs. L. Dow Fauver was hostess
to the Women's Society of Christian
Service at the Methodist Parsonage
on Thursday afternoon. Present
were Miss AIDA Yoakam, Mrs.
Arthur Pugh, Mrs. VIM. Amstutz,
Mrs. Ed Cook, Mrs. Harmon Downey,
Mrs. VIM .Younlanan, Mrs. Donald
Michael, Mrs. A. J. Lutterbein, Mrs.
Gid Steiner, Mrs. Lille Anderson,
Mrs. G. P. Solomon, Mrs. Ernest
Hall, Mrs. Frank Hall, Mrs. w. A.
Arnold, Mrs. |. J. Amstutz, Mrs.
Everett Rowland, Mrs. Russell Wolfe
and Miss Ruth Durkee.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-02-13
4 & p To Honor
Founder Here

George Huntington Hartford, in
ventor Of the modern chain store
system, is being honored here this
week, February 10 to ID, by the
Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Com
pany. r
Local observance of Founders
Week, announced by r. r. Betz, vice
president in charge of A & ? oper-
ations in this area, will pay tribute
to the man who, in 1859, opened the
first red-fronted store in what is
now the worlds leading food dis
tributing system.
"Mr. Hartford established the
principle of mass distribution" Betz
said, "and down through the years
this principle has contributed great
Iy to the high standard Of living of
American wage-earners. BY provid-
ing the food industry as a whole
with a reason for mass-producing,
the chain store has made everyday
staples of hundreds of commodities
which once were luxuries.
"More than ever before in its ST.
year history, the company's facilities
are being directed now toward i'm
proving the supply, quality and va
riety of foods. The return of more
than 27,000 experienced employees Of
A & P who served in the armed
forces is helping speed the installa-
ton of new departments and the ex-
pansion of new shopping conven-
fences.
ave believe there can be no better
way to keep faith with our founder" "
Betz continued, than by turning all
of our attention to speedier trans
portation, to more scientific packag-
ing and refrigeration of perishables
and to thei immediate, practical use
of war-developed methods of improv-
ing the processing of food and the
elimination of waste and spoilage as
factors in food cost"
The Hartford system, he pointed
out, began with specially stores SELL
ing tea, later coffee, spices and ex-
tracts at prices rejecting direct dis
tribution. Before the turn of the
century, the shops became one-and
two-man grocery stores. Twenty
five years ago A & P pioneered the
mass sale of fresh fruits and vege-
tables. Its economy stores were
expanded into "superettes," forerun-
ners of the supermarket. Now be-
ing developed, Betz said, is the
"store of tomorrow" a virtual food
department store were customers can
be served with everything edible un-
der one roof.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-02-13

iting her mother, Mrs. Bessie Guin.
Mrs. Fl. A. Zerbe of Sandusky was
here to attend the funeral of her
sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Longbrake, on
Saturday afternoon.
The Home Builders class of the
Methodist church held their meeting
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. f.
Jones, Friday evening.
Doyle Rainey, Jr. was taken on
Thursday from the Findlay hospital
to his home in Rawson.
Mrs. Nettie Pitzen of Findlay was
recent visitor of Mr.. and Mrs. N.
V. Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Huber spent
Tuesday in Findlay,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-02-13
Mt. Cory

Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs. J.
]. White on their Goth wedding an.
niversary, Monday. They had q
family dinner Sunday. Present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Whistler, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert McVey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Merit Gehrisch, Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles White and daughter Marilyn,
Frank White, LaDonna Lyttle of
Findlay. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Z, Jones
and Mrs. Pearl Jordan were after
noon callers.
Mrs. Chester Huber met and shook
hands with Thomas A. Edison while
she was attending high school in
Los Angeles. He was visiting the
school at the time.
Betty Shoemaker, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Shoemaker has been
taken to Lima Memorial hospital for
treatment.
The Parent Teacher Association
held their meeting in the school au-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-02-13

and Weldon LugiEbuhl home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilford Gratz and
daughter Sharon called Sunday even
ing on Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Gratz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Eikenbary
were Sunday dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Chidester and
family.
Richard Schaublin is spending this
week with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. c. Schaublin.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-02-13

Each laying hen viii need about 10
pounds each of mash and grain dur
ing year. The poultryman also will
have used IS or. 30 pounds of feed TO
raise each pullet.
Evening star., 1947-06-22
Why The Classics Club Offers You These Two Books Ere

WILL YOU ADD these two volumes to your library
w as membership gifts from The Classics Club? You
are invited to join today and receive approval
beautiful editions of the worlds greatest masterpieces
These books selected unanimously by distinguished
literary authorities chosen because they offer the
greatest enjoyment and value the pressed for time
men and women of today
Why Are Great Books Called "Classies'?
true Classic is living book that will never grow
old For sheer fascination it rival the most thrilling
modem novel. Have you wondered how the truly
great books have become classics? First because they
readable. They would have lived unless they
read they would have been read unless they
were interesting To be interesting they had be easy to
understand And those the very qualities which char
acerize these selections: readabty interest," umtEeuy
Only Book Club Of Its Kind
The Classics Club is different from all other book clubs
Evening star., 1947-06-22

L. 1t distributes to its members the worlds classics at
low price Its members obligated to take any
sPechc number of books g. Its volumes (Which being
used today many leading colleges and universties are
luxurious De Luxe Editions-bound in the fine buckram
ordinarily used for 5, and $40 bindings They have tinted
page tops; are richly stamped in genuine gold which will
retain its original lustrebooks you and your children will
read and cherish for many years
Trial Membership Irritation to You
You are invited to accept Trial Membership. With
your hrst book will be an advance notice about future
selections You may reject any book you do not wish You
need not take any specific number of booksony the ones
you want No money in advance membership fees.
You may cancel membership any time
Mail this Invitation Form now. Paper printing. bind
ing costs are rising This low priceand your FREE copies
you respond promptly. THE CLASSICS CLUB, One Park
Avenue, New York l6, NY
Evening star., 1947-06-22

PLATO presented the famous owett translation and
contains the five great Crto Pbaedo Sym
bosn and the Republic ARISTOTLE includes celebrated
essaysMeapbyies Parts OF animals Nieouaebeau Etbe
t Poeti These De Luxe Classics Club Editions have been
brilliantly edited and annotated by Louise Ropes Looms Pro-
fessor Emeritus of Wells College Both books cornerstones
of your library And both yours ee membership gifts!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-12-06
Lem Ford, Rob't Mann
Named on Midwest IA

CHICAGO, IL. - Lem Ford
and Robert Mann, Michigan's
great ends, were named among
the eleven first choice for the
All Midwest team in the first
feelers leading to the picking of
the All-American team.
The poll, conducted by the au-
gust Chicago Tribune among
the 100 major football team
throughout the country, tested
79l players to get the All Mid
West Team. The players stem
med from % midwestern teams
and their 81 International OPP
ponents. Basing their selections
on all-around performance win
ners thus stack up because they
have shown III every game from
their rivals viewpoint. Other
Michiganite TO be named with
Ford and Mann was CLEANERS
Bump Elliott, brilliant half
back.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-12-06
ROUNDUP

in cheering stands at the Polo
Grounds. Only the final score
40-l2 showed the overwhelming
superiority Of colored eleven in
a truely one-sided match.
From the start, Wilberforce
was out front with Blake White,
a substitute left end, tallying
twice and sharing a pass from
Verdaco Carter which had 49,.
gone COR 40 yards and one from
Ford Hall - all for Ohio, the
State Side.
Besides the miserable score,
the Bergen Indians suffered loss
Of their quarter back Dan Lu-
ciano, who fractured the right
tibia in the second period and
was hauled off to the Dumont,
N. J. Hospital.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-12-06
Beauty Hints
BY NINA TEMPLE

Beautiful faces are those that
wear
The light of a pleasant spirit
there;
1t matters little if dark or fair. -
Truly, it is within the reach
of every woman &c be beautiful,
for beauty is confined to no sect
or race or cline. The whole ga
NUT of shades and tints, may be
run and in each one will be
found its beautiful faces. Be
they white, be they black or any
modification OF tones between,
beauty is found there. Let no
woman bemoan her fate because
she does not fall into the ac-
cepted and prevailing style of
today5 beauty queens, for YER
lily beauty is beauty wherever
found and however painted. Re
these lines-"Thou art
black but comedy, Oh daughters
of Jerusalem"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-12-06
Women In BoWIinu
IN NORMA WILSON

The Flashes are still in first
place in spite Of the Eaglettes
taking three points from them.
The Vows and Pins are tied for
second and the Arrows are in
third. Those birds are in again,
flying away with everything in
sight. The Robins took four from
the Comets; the Falcons took
four from The Five Stars; the
Ravens took three from these
blockbuster Comets. The speed
sterS put a terrific battle
against the Vows but only man.
aged to get the first point.
The Arrows were sneaked up
on by the Rockettes in the last
boxes Of the first string for a
three to one point win. The
zephrs are still blowing all the
teams in their path away. This
week it was the Swifties. The
WhirlwindS STOOD no chance
against the Strikers who struck
gold in the form of four points.
The cyclones finally blew them
selves in a point from the force
full Pins by the third string.
Dorothy johnson. Captain of
the Rockettes made high single
this week of 100 while yours
truly of the Arrows and Dots
team opponent rolled high three
of 286, What, no corsagell! Vir-
ginia Johnson Of the Eephrs is
still making those new bowling
shoes pay for themselves as she
continually rolls 80 strings. Es-
tell Cenemore of the Eaglettes,
who was a struggling beginner
just couple of seasons ago is
really in there this year with an
80 average and or her way up.
Bea Simkins, vice president,
Ways and Means Committee
chairman and Captain of the
Vows is what could be termed
as a Observation-Disclosures" but it
would be a m;sinterpretation to
say she is master of none" as
she is doing masterful job of
all four Including bowling.
Alice Warner of the Ravens
did all right for herself and
team, rolling a 281 for three
strings, this week.
The bids for The second an
nual Formal Dance are out.
They're going like hot cakes and
they're limited; better get yours
today.
Those 81 lucky girls of this
week are as follows:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-12-06

CHILDREN. Mr.. and Mrs. John
j. Cronan and Mrs. Margaret
Powers, Boston Public Library
story tellers. 4 p m Fri, Dec.
IL.
ALBERT H. WIGGIN GALLERY,
TALK ON THU EXHIBITION
OF THE WATERCOLoR DRAW
INGS BY THOMAS ROWLAND
SON at the Library during Dec
cember. Arthur w. Heintzelman,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-12-06

Christmas? Elizabeth M. Cor
don, deputy supervisor, work
with children, and Edna G.
Peck, chief OF the book selection
department, Circulation Divi-
sion, Boston Public Library. 8
p m Mon, Dec. 6.
BRITAIN NOW. Ruth Landa,
British radio producer and writ
er. 8 p m Thurs, Dec. II.
STORY HOUR FOR Chill
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-12-06

Ma, keeper Of prints, Boston
Public Library. $3.50 p m Mon,
Dec. s.
EXHIBITS:
MAIN LOBBY, LIST floor
A Drop of Water - through
the courtesy Of The Boston So
ciety Of Natural History 49, De-
cember.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-12-06
Wise
Sayings

IF you have three good
friends, you are one of life's mil
lionaires."
"A man usually marries the
woman he loves - a woman
scarcely ever"
Give some one a pleasant
smile. and say Good morning
You thus begin 6 happy day"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-12-06
Mary Strong
Talks
TO BE DISCOURAGED

AS the years pass, when faith
grows weak, and hopes fail, we
become discouraged. Our steps
lose the vigor of long ago-we
stumble blindly And this is life
- this is the effect of the
weight of the cross. At such
times, let us remember that,
Every valley reaches up to the
hills"
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-29
Land Along
 Alcan Opened To Veterans

WASHINGTON, P)-Secretary of interior Krug Friday ordered 2,750,00O acres of unsurveyed pub lie lands in Alaska opened to homestead settlement by World War II veterans effective October 2. The land lies along both sides of the Alaska Highway.
 Krug said that under regula- tions, veterans priority on the land will extend to February 2, after which it will be subject to settlement by the general public.
 Priority rights for veterans al ready have been provided in con- nection with the homesteading of surveyed tracts along the highway.
 An order of July 1, l947, which made the lands along the Alaska Highway available for use under the public land laws, said that the major part of the area is "unsuit- able for agricultural purposes"
 Veterans must actually settle on the land to obtain title. However, they will be given up to two years credit for military service in meet ing homestead residence require ments. With maximum credits, it is possible for a veteran to eStab- fish his right to a homestead by only seven months residence.
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-29
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

Sig Wien arrived from Barrow Friday with three tour passengers for the U. s. Navy, who are mak- ing a round trip to Fairbanks and return. The party included MT. Solzman, Ralph Mize and Com mander Roberts.
 Friday afternoon the X.Tay equipment and personnel for the TIE. clinic were brought II! from Nenana. The party included Dr. J. Marshall, F. l.. Kerr, Kathleen Jordan and Margaret Fish.
 Saturday w. C. McIvor W:s brought in from Council.
 Bill Dieppe and D. Henry were passengers from Candle and re- turned to Kotzebue on Sunday.
 Saturday Genevieve Sheldon and Elanor were passengers from Kotzebue and Lila Wilson was taken from Kotzebue to Candle.
 Ralph Mize and Ernest Berry weer passengers from UnalaElee. to Egavik and return. On Sunday Judge Kehoe and Mrs. J. C:oss were passengers for kotzebue.