davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-07

5o6s sHERRIER PLACE N.w.-Attrac-
tive lse,, dble, nm. with . iee. closets.
1881 CALIFORNIA, Apt. soe-Lady alone
will rent furnished room. adjoining bath
to businesswoman. Adams 1898. -
Twin BEDS next NO 70 ba A. Kitchen @
close to transportation; elevator. Tel. RE
$50 18th ST. NV. OPP. Carleton Hotel
! liza liss ETcIip 81 N.w-h5,arss; i,sh,
Doysa soaDe rG sD s 80 small apt
able for or 3 people; twin beds; excel;
lent tr snp.; SCI ea. person per mo. Gan
asie c2sTTiHEDRAL AVE. N.w.-single I'm.
ssa.Ien "t s sfm NW bate s CO. 14oe
ssoS 81 sth Ds ST. N.w-Larse front roo room
near bath; DOUBLE bed, kitchen privils.,
sses GARFIELD ST. N.w.-one spaciou.
rm. with semipyt; bath and shower. suit
nslf f0 W EGqnf lfdy s MS sss src
bath; for man; near bus; $50 per mo. EN-
Mr.. 18th AND COLUMBIA Rp.--Lge. front
and buses: gentleman. AID. 029S. IS
SPEClAL-sinele staterm, on lge yacht
eonH 0e phone doehed soap to i4h
LARGE ROOM for I or people: French
door: 1st floor: use of phone; near transp.;
SO wk. ia. 9I3S.
CONN AVE. at Porter st.-Sgle, semipvt
bath; settled businesswoman; $40. OR.
4159 Ia
5503 7th ST. Nw.-Single, gentlemen:
newly decorated, use of adj. screened rear
porch: adult family, no other roomer: jig
bus at door. MRS PRICE, RIA. 1858. IS
MILESTONE HOTEL, across from Statler
cor 18th and Weekly rates: Single
Sl4; double, S21; children accepted; rates
for family groups. RE. 0442. Ia
room, double exposure: private bath; com
kyenient to transp. WO. 1872.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-07

house, furnished or unfurnished: by State
Dept s oficial for his family OF four ADULTS.
GovERNMENT EXECUTIVE and employed
ss f BEST IA 45s s s
ARMY COL, about to retire. desires fur.
nished apt for adults: rent, 500 to
s 8 e., viii consider unfurnished. Boz 2ss.
and wife need unfurn. apt, s7s limit. Ne
tn 5:3o pm. Giebe 6721 after 2 and
Gi1SivERsITY PROFESSOR. family 2. pre-
t ters unturnished 2 or rm apt or bunnga-
AP;ARTMENT desperately needed sz sIsst.
wife and small baby. Phone Oh l541.
AsD wE Srsensy es 1ssS be s
81 as7s during the day cali No. s.sS
GOVT. EMPL. and wife, 8 yrs son. need
Mrs Mrs r. f PfRTLE III L. ae soos SA'n OF
gtg5 prefer NE aS seet0n
WANTED-smali furnished apt for Geo.
Wash. Uniy, student and wife; vet. 3. =.
CLUTE. Alien Lee Hotel. g.
NEwLYwEDs need apt; BY Oct. l; one
W. s y Sss s.9 4; r.s;; AZ:
/ $40 70 DID or TIE. c4Ufs SE. QUA AFTER
] 7:30 pm. and week end. 81
URGENTLY NEEDED By veteran college
student and permanently employed moth
er. small quiet unfurn. apt. in NV; pref
Eerably In vicinity OF American University.
1'f RIM, KfT.. and BATH. unfurn.. needed
ONCE, Dr. $3.50, Ext. 2751.
BACHEL0R-Ex-Army capt. unfinished
| 1-bedrm or efficiency apartment; nv.
section; apt house. Box 372-B, Star. Sc
FERN GOVT. EMPLoYE desires unfurn.
apt. In D. c. or vicinity: references. Call
MRS BAKER. FIR. s207. q
| TWO EMPLOYED GIRLS in need of g.
room room s gagd Call MISS KEAToN.
VETERAN, wife and baby ursensly in need
Of large bedroom, living room. kitchen and
TWO BEDRMs., ny. rm.. kitchen and bath:
Conn. ave. preferred; viii sublet. Please
EFFICIENCY or 2-rm. furn. or unfurn.
ssrinkins. children or pets. Box 23S-B.
RADIO ENGINEER needs 2-bedroom furn.
apt. for Q months; wife and 20-month- old
SON Phone Elk 0255. ~
REGISTERED NURSE needs or bedrms
unfurn. apt; Q adults, ! Sabotage child
conv. to trsnsp. MRS. SMITH, M. $3.50.
UNFURNISHED I-bedroom apartment b,
S 8s.sS i7b Il couple no children PHONE
doOntnaed On Nas Psss5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-07

GENTLEMAN desires nicely furnished room
with pvt. bath; centrally located; S3(
month Box 416-B, Star.
RETIRED NURSE wants 2 unfurniShst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-07
private bath: beautifully
section; SS5 month. WO.

NV single rooms for
at $50 mo-. and one at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-07

I52f RIGGS PL. N.W.-Single rn1. ior
S21,5O per mo-; near Dupont Circle. pU.
I3fI RANDOLPH ST. NW.-Front. south
ern exposure, newly dec, must see to ap-
preciate; "a blk. to car; unlim. phone
s5i5 PORTER ST. N.W.-Single room in
pripate home: convenient to transportation:
nexE to bath: laundry privilegeS.
CHEVY CHASE. D. C.-Large wel-tur;;
shower, unlim TELEPHONE, laundry privil.
near BUS; employed woman only. Wo
a5a3 18th ST. N.w.--Lge. dble; rm. for
waking couple; ss sn ner m gentle home
I6ip-I6o8 MASS. AVE. NV. at Scott
Cfrcle-Desirable double and triple rooms
also spaces for men and women; convenient
location and transportation: IL
cleaY home, large. cool room. for youns
men; tiled shower; $50 mo. Du. ss74
s7s4 ONTARIO RID. N.w.--Laree front
room, twin beds, shower bath; gentlemen
! block e bus and cars; co. 7Q5l; IL II
Htra large closet; laundry privil.; single
and doubles; girls only. DU. 1896.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-07

AMERICAN UNIvE
Alton pl. n. w.-Roon
tile home. EN-. 072
DUPONT CIRCLE. l
BILE rms. " bath
LAUNDRY privils.; con-
1919 NEWTON ST.,
attractive 2nd-hoor
refined, settled. emp
| Christian home; mex
space: all convene
portation; $50 mo.
I116 PERRY PL. N.
to bath; very cleal
month; quiet gentle
portation AID. O321
1865 SPRING RID. \
4 windows, complet
transp.; reasonable.
NEAR GEORGETOV
with pvt. bath, for
| OR. 1891. before L.
I 2424: home q | day
LARGE DOUBLE
couple: kitchen priv
1904 18th ST. NV
front rm: 4 window
double; lge. single
$50: sleeping rm
Phone NO 9259 or
I4I2 DECATUR ST
couple, master bedrn
phone. and laundry
G IsaI '' COLUMBIA l
front, double, studio
girl. DU. 9012.
NEAR WALTER r.
dble. rm.. bay wine
cite; lovely home.
girls or empl., younI
drinking. GE. 1926
$40 LIST ST. NV
rm.. with open teri
S25 each. ia. 063:
1880 TAYLOR ST. !
front room, on >
private semitic HON,
ence; gentleman. r
1888 10th ST. NV
house with privacy
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-04-18
Arena

Church services were held Sun
day morning at Roberts Chapel
with the Rev. Courtney of Hur-
ley presiding. Sunday school and
church services were also held
at the Pine Grove Church of God
with the Rev. r. L. Galloway
presiding at both morning and
evening services.
The Home Demonstration Club
met at the Tanner-Williams
School last Monday with Miss
Mona Whatley, leader, in charge.
The operetta, "The Wedding Of
the Flowers was postponed last
Friday night due to inclement
weather and was scheduled to
be held Monday or Tuesday
night.
Mrs. A. Stricken, Mrs. John
Baria, Miss Maggie Drummond,
Mrs. Frank Williams and G. K.
Williams attended a teachers
meeting at Murphy High School
last Saturday.
Mrs. Irby Hinton entertained
last Tuesday night with a mis-
cellaneous shower for Mrs. Fl.
Hinton and Mrs. Winifred Hin
ton and baby. About 200 persons
attended and the hostess served
cake and iced drinks. Many love-
~ gifts were received.
james Owen and ]. NJ. Williams
of Mobile visited their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nose Williams, last
weekend.
Mr.. Elmer Stricken, Mrs. H.
c.. Stricken, and Mrs. E. W.
Stricken shopped in Mobile Fri
day.
H. c. Strickler and the Rev.
r. L. Galloway made a business
trip to Mobile Friday.
Work on the new parsonage
at the Pine Grove Church of
God was begun recently.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-04-18
News From Coulter. -.
PTA Wedding United Mrs. Delcomyn
Mrs. Martin In Hilarious Ceremony

The "Manless Wedding" given
by the Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton at the school house Friday
night was a Dig success. The bride
was Mrs. Marguerite Delcomyn
who was gowned in two lace cur
tains with a third curtain form
ing her train. She entered on the
arm of her father" Mrs. Evalyn
Clifford and carried an arm bou-
quet of bridal wreath and but
tercups tied with pink tulle.
Bridesmaids were Misses Louise
Penton and Violet Cochran who
were dressed in blue evening
dresses with straw hats adorned
with wisteria while Miss Penton
wore an alligator on her hat.
Mrs. lone Wilkerson was the maid
of honor and was dressed in a
long black taffeta skirt with red
blouse and a white hat decor
ated with pink azaleas.
The groom was Mrs. Della Mar
tin and Mrs. Mary Penton was
best man. Mrs. Earl Bond was
the preacher. The ceremony was
written by Mrs. Annie Mae
Thomas and Mrs. Irene Haley and
Miss Ruby Cochran were ush-
ers. Mrs. Beatrice Shaw was ring
bearer and Mrs. Marie Fuller
and Mrs Annie Mae Thomas,
dressed in pink and blue paper
dresses, were flower girls. Mrs.
Lillian Cochran was the reject
ed sutton and Miss Nellie Mae
Wells was the brides mother
with Mrs. Marie Reeves as the
brides little brother and Mrs.
Gwendolyn Whitsett as the
brides baby sister. Mrs. Ethel
Douglas sang Il Love You Truly"
and Mrs. Josie Barnes played the
music.
The women of the st. Pierre's
Guild met at the home of Mrs.
Paul LeBatard Thursday after
noon. Refreshments of cake and
ambrosia were served by Mrs.
James LeBatard and Miss Edna
LeBatard. Those present were
Mrs. Philip Chestnut, Mrs. Ma
thew Davis, Mrs. Walter Fuller,
Mrs. L. w. Fuller, Mrs. Joe Weir,
Mrs. H. C. Penton, Miss Nellie
Mae Wells and the Rev. F. S.
Resch.
Mrs. Joseph Wilkerson was a
business visitor to Mobile Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mick Lane and
son Mickey of Mobile spent Sun
day with Mrs. Lanes mother.
Mrs. c. H. Roberts.
Mrs. J. C. Trussell, Jr., and
young son we're brought home
from the Jackson County hospi-
tai Friday and are both doing
fine.
Mrs. Alice Pentell returned
Sunday from Albany, Ga, where
she has been visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Carl Elkins.
Mrs. H. c. Penton left Sun
day for Jackson, Miss, where
she will attend the Eastern Star
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-04-18

Grand Chapter.
The Rev. G.. H. Williams OF
Mobile visited his sister-in-law,
Mrs. Louise Thomas Monday.
Mrs. Walter Shaw, Mrs. Gwen
dolyn Whitsett and Mrs. Lester
Reeves visited Mrs. Joseph Pen
ton at the Mobile Infirmary Wed
nesday.
Mrs. Newton Gautier, Mrs,
James McGrath and Mrs. Yves
ley Robinson were business Wis
itors to New Orleans Thursday.
Little Ann Chestnut is confin-
ed to her bed with measles.
Joe, Jr., and Emily Jean Pen
ton of Mobile are staying with
their grandparents, MI. and Mrs.
M. A. Penton, while their moth
er, Mrs. Joe Penton is in the
hospital recovering from an APP
pendectomy.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Penton,
George Penton and daughter,
Ann, and Joe, Jr., and Emily
Jean Penton visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Penton Sunday. Mr.,
Penton remained until Monday.
Miss 10 Beth Tyner of Pas
cagoula spent the weekend with
Daphne Polk.
The Teen-Agers enjoyed a we
liner roast Saturday night on the
beach. P. T. Vaughn, Jr., was
the .chaperone and those enjoy
ing the occasion were Mary Elsie
and Warner Petersen, Mayfax
Gautier, Betty Lee Thomas. Da-
pine Polk, 10 Beth Tyner, Bet
ty Gray Roberts, Marion Thorn
as, Lula Mae Guillotte, Ruby and
Violet Cochran, Dick and Louise
Penton, Sylvia and Ellis Adams,
Curtis James,, Bett Rouse, Bobby
Douglas, Laverne Ladnier, Stew
art Weir, Dorothy Johnson, Aline
Knight, Vernon Rouse and Doro-
thy and Jimmie McVeay.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-04-18

in stores in the Delta and along
the coast ana have destroyed
them. If all purchasers would
satisfy them. elves as to the source
of their potatoes, the itinerart
peddler of eontrahand potatoes
would disappear.
Sweetpotatots from other stat
es moving into Mississippi legi-
timately must have a permit at
tached to each crate o. other
containel, which has been issued
By the State Plant Board or by
the inspection official of the state
of origin, certifying to the fact
that the potatoes were grown in
a weeVil free area.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-04-18
COURTHOUSE HAZARD

Great, Falls. Mont.-AP-
Screams from the bottom of the
elevator shaft in the Cascade
county courthouse brought Jani-
tor Adeiph Dotsteth on the run
to find the car stuck at the base
ment level and surrounded by
spring floodwater.
He released the man and wo-
man occupants and as they wad
ed to safety the man remarked:
81 must have pushed the wrong
button"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-04-18

Running a newspaper. you get
TO know a lot about human nature.
Thad Phipps was in the other
day, all burned up. Wanted me to
run an item on how Lem Martins
dog had raided his chickens again,
and ought to be put away by law.
] told him: Lem was in on
Saturday. Said you shouldn't be
allowed to keep those chickens SO
close to his hOuse-and in a resi-
dental zone, at that"
Thad shuts up right pronto
then. And that very evening | see
him making his peace with Lem
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-04-18
Merchants Wurned
In Purchase Of
Sweet Potatoes

Grocers and produce mer-
chants are warned not TO buy
sweetpotetoes from unidentified
strangers as they may be pur-
chasing sweetpotatoes which are
infested with the sweetpofato
weevil, advises G.. l.. Bond, in
spector CT the State Plant Board
at Moss Point. At this time of
the year particularly. sweetpota-
toes from the weevil-infested
areas of Louisiana NAV be snug
gled into Mississippi in violation
of the Plant Boards quarantine
against this major pest of the
potatoes. On numerous occasions
Plant Board inspectors have dis
covered weevil infested potatoes
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-04-18
From where | sit by Joe Marsh,
LENS Dogs VS.
Thcd's Chickens
Adpe,fissnsal

at Andy Botkin's Garden Tavern
over a friendly glass of beer.
From where / sit, anyone can
find something in his neighbor to
complain about. (Some folks may
even disagree with Thad's right to
enjoy that glass of beer with Leml)
But where would we be if every
body tried to have a law passed
against everything they disagreed
with? We wouldn't have many
neighbors left!
& Maue
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-04-18

shortly under an agreement
signed by the Central Admins
tration Of the Leather Industry
with those countries.
1t is estimated the raw ma
terials will be sufficient for the
manufacture of 2.500,000 pairs Of
shoes.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-04-18
BUYING ARGENTINE HIDES

Warsaw -AP facing
an acute shortage. is preparing
to import over 5000, 900 pounds
of raw hides from Argentina and
Mexico.
First shipments are expected
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-04-18

Although the Lambeth Walk
became a popular dance 10 years
ago, Lambeth walks existed in
England as far back as the 18th
Century when tiles made in Lam
beth were used as street paw
ings.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-04-18

Copyright. 1917. United States Brewers Foundation
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-05-22

An all-natural rubber tread is
featured in an automobile tire being
introduced today to motorists in this
area, said Blink" Compton, manager Of
HaWkinson Tread Service, U. S. Royal
Tiro distributors
The tire, the new u S. Royal Master,
is being manufactured by United States
Rubber Company after a siX-year alb
scnce due to material shortages. 1t is
now ON display at U. S. Royal distribu
tors across the nation and will be
marketed as a premium tire. Limited
quantities are now being produced with
white sidewalks.
The tire is designed to stop quickly
and in a straight line said Mr., Comp
ton, who has Just returned from a dis
trict sales conference in Pittsburgh
where details OF the new tire were eX-
planned by company officials.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-05-22

from the prophecy concerning the
oopoming of the Holy Ghost.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-05-22

Only Chevrolet gives you the Big-Car
performance and dependabiIy of
VaIVe-in-Head Thrift-Master Engine -.
together with such remarkably low cost
of upkeep
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-05-22

! pastor to bring a message entitled
"What We cam From Suffering
! Baptist Training Union meets at
Gas p. M; Evening worship and
praise hour at 300 p. m.
Notc-Hours Eastern Standaf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-05-22

Sunday School at 1000 a. m. fol
ali ages. Come and bring a friend
Morning worship at HOO a. m. The
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-16
Germany Should Have Higherl''
 Living Standards

BERLIN, R - The Unite d States government, in its first off cial statement of policy governing Germany since the war ended, de- clared today that German people should be assisted in attaining a higher standard of living and eco- homie self-sufficiency.
 The policy statement was con- tained in a directive giving new instructions to the U. S. military commander, Gen. Lucius D. Clay. It superseded the directive issued by the joint chiefs of staff on April 26, l945, about two weeks before Germany surrendered.
 The directive brought up to date the objectives of the U. s. govern ment and the basic policies to be followed in the American admin istration of its occupation areas in Germany.
 Particular stress was placed on the economic aspect of rehabilita- ting Germany and achieving the nations economic and political unity. '
 The directive said the U. S. gov- ernment sought to secure a pro- duction and foreign trade program for Germany as a whole, which would be directed toward an in- creasing standard of living in Ger many and the attainment at the earliest possible date of self sustaining German economy.
 The directive said highest prior ity should be given to increased production of coal, food and ex- port goods.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-16
Forest Fire On2rJa Kenai itPenins,ila a< Moves C ss5,Forward,t.rg@. d,.g. !.

ssContinued From Page. One a1 D the hebviiiage of Kenai, appeared to be some al5' miles from the settle ment when he made a survey flight yesterday. "al ,s,
 He said there was a concentra- tion of wildlife at the outskirts of the blaze, which was raging un- checked on all fronts but one that along Mystery Creek to the east.
 It had crisscrossed the southern end of the Kenai River but as yet had not jumped the upper river. A swamp within the burned area has served as a refuge for much wildlife.
 The army is carrying on a bat tie against the flames much as a field campaign, with some 40 men and officers in the fight. Reports from Anchorage last night said plans were being made to requisi- tion barges, equip them with pumps and take them up the Kas- ilof river to head off the advanc- ing fire.
 Ralston said the possible loss of suitable grazing ground was the greatest threat to the moose popu- lation. About one third of the moose reserve on the peninsula was gone, he said, and it takes about three years for the small shrubbery, upon which the moose thrive, to grow again.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-16
62nd Troop Carrier Group To Start Operations Soon

TACOMA, tP) - Strategically close to Alaska and equipped to meet Pacific Northwest weather conditions" the 62nd troop carrier group will commence operations at McChord field next week at about the same time the air base command is changed.
 Col. Julius A. Kolb, 46 year old veteran of European and African aerial campaigns, will succeed to the position now held by Col. A. C. Strickland who has been pro- noted to command of Barkesdale Field, La.
 Colonel Kolb's appointment was announced by Colonel Strickland at luncheon meeting here. He formerly was base executive off cer at Langley Field, Va, and will act as deputy commander at Me Chord field until Strickland de- parts next week.
 The 1,700 men presently at Me Chord will be augmented by 1900 in the 62nd, Colonel Kolb said, and with them they will bring 54 of the giant C-82 Fairchild packet planes. These planes, which load from the tail, are large enough to drive a truck or other heavy equipment into and carry large numbers of men in addition.
 The colonel spoke largely off the record on the 62nd's activities and plans but admitted it's estab- lishment here permitted close liai- son with Alaskan points.
 He said the packets are equip ped with latest instrument and other devices which will permit
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-16
Coal And Prices Both Increase
PITTSBURGH, R)-Soft coal

PITTSBURGH, P)-Soft coal production increased yesterday and so did soft coal prices.
 Walter R. Thurmond, secretary of the southern coal producers as- sociation, said consumers Twill be required to pay about $500, ,00O ,000 additional during the next 12 months"
 Thurmond said the recent $l.2O- a-day wage increase granted to John L. Lewis AFL-united mine workers twill cost the operators more than SIPS a ton so coal will sell at the mines from SIPS to Sl.50 higher at once"
 However, Lewis said in an edi- torial in the UNIV Journal that increased cost to consumers of coal and other products would be "infinitestimal." The Journal es- timated the new contract would add only 65 to 67 cents to the cost of producing ton of soft coal.
 Anthracite prices were also ex- pected to rise-about 70 cents a ton - because of the Lewis-won wage hikes.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-16
TERMINAL KNOT SAILS FOR NOME

Word has been received by the local Alaska Steamship Go. office that the Terminal Knot sailed yes- terday for Nome. Other stops to be made on the trip are Teller, Wales, Shishmaref. Deering, Ke- Walik and KotZebue.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-16
Alaska To Be Investigated By Three Committees
(By Charles D. WatkinS)

tR) Special Washington Service)
 WASHINGTON, (Hp Thre e Congressional committees plan to visit Alaska in the next two months.
 One of them, the House public lands subcommittee on Territor- ies, plans hearings in the Terri tory on pending statehood legisla- ton and another, the House inter state and foreign commerce com mittee, may hold hearings on pending airport legislation.
 Four members of the Senate public lands committee, accom- panied by members of their fam lilies, will leave Seattle August 27 and visit many places in the Ter ritory before leaving Juneau for the States September l6.
 The Senate committee announc- ed that Senator Butler R.-NebD would head the party, which will include Senators Watkins R.- Utah), Ecton R.-MontJ and Me- Farland D.-Ariz0.
 The schedule calls for a stop at Vancouver, B. C.; a two-day cruise of the islands of Southeast Alaska from Ketchikan; visits to Sitka, Wrangell, Petersburg, Juneau, Skagway, Anchorage, Matanuska Valley, Curry, Mt. Mckinley Ma tional Park, Fairbanks and return to Juneau. From Skagway a trip will be made to Whitehorse, Can ada, and Senator Butler said side trips would be made to Point Bar row, Nome and Seward.
 Chairman Crawford (R.-Mich.) of the subcommittee on territor- ies said his group will leave Seat tie about September 1, but it has not been determined which com mittee members would go. He said the hearings on the statehood bill probably would be held at several places.
 Senator Butler, also noting that the Senate public lands group has a statehood bill pending before it, said his groups trip was being made "in the hope that we can bring information to the full com mittee for use during the next ses- Sion."
 At the present time we have before the committee the Alaskan statehood bill and there will be other bills which have to do with much needed Alaskan industry" Butler said. "If Alaska hopes to grow, industry must be developed and it will be the duty of our com mittee and Congress to help with this development"
 Aides to the House interstate and foreign commerce committee said that about 20 persons were expected to be in its party, though the list of members going has not been completed. They said hear ings might be held on pending bills to establish an airport at Fairbanks and to put an interna- tional airport somewhere in Alas
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-16
PAUL STOCKARD BRINGS FAMILY ON THIS TRIP

Paul Stockard, manufacturers representative of several lines, who has been calling annually in Nome brought his wife and son with him on this trip, from their home in Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-16

their easy operation in the smoke and fog laden air of the Pacific Northwest.