davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-15
ROTARY CLUB MET IN BOUCHER HOME

The Rotary Club held its regu- lar Thursday vusiness luncheon at the home of Wilfred Boucher, with president Christ Roust presiding. Alfred Lomen, Jr., was announced as new member of the organiza- ton.
 Guests for the luncheon were A. P. Brandt, highway patrol officer. D. B. LaBounty, drug salesman, and Carl Lomen.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-15
Wales Boy Gets
 Plenty Of "Firsts" On Trip Outside

SEATTLE, (P-Waiting for the elevator to take him up to the Travellers Aid society on the fifth floor of the Marion building yes terday morning, Glenn Sevead- look, l8, smoothed a hand rever- ently along the marble wall
 What is that?" he asked. I've never seen anything like that be- fore."-
 Glenn, whose home is in Wales, Alaska. overlooking the Boring Sea, had never seen an elevator before, either. He is on his first trip "Outside."
 The plane he flew in from Wales to Nome to Anchorage was the first he had ever ridden in. His train ride from Anchorage to Seward was his first ride in one.
 First time I seen long trains" he commented yesterday.
 Boarding the Baranof at Sew ard was another first. The fresh peaches he had eaten on the boat were the first he'd ever seen.
 "I never saw an automobile or a truck before, either" he said. "Only in pictures
 So the ride in the taxicab from the Alaska Steamship company pier to the Marion bldg. was an ex- perience for the lad. He comment ed on the tall buildings, on the ''big clocks on the streets on the many people,"
 ''I saw telephone in Nome," he said.
 Chewing gum and smoking a cigarette-these are both familiar habits, he admitted-Glenn said there are about 150 people in his native community, four of the residents, white.
 "We have about 50 houses made of lumber" he said. There are only two old igloOs."
 Glenn is going to New York to show New Workers something new he will tell people at the Ex- plorers Club about Wales, Alaska, and show them how to carve ivory.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-15
US. Commissioners Court

Jerry Roberts was held to ans wer to a charge of intimidating a witness in the U. $. Court.
 Frances Walker was fined five dollars for not having an opera tors license.
 Harold Brown was sentenced to six months in the federal jail for disorderly conduct.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-15
JOHN KOWASUK PASSED ON WEDNESDAY

John KoWasuk, we'll known ES- kimo, died Wednesday after lin- gering illness and is being buried with a graveside service this af- ternoon with Rev. L. Hudgins of ficiating. He is survived by a sis ter Mrs. Cabin Boy and three daughters.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-15
GUS VIERRA. OLD TIMER. PASSES ON

Gus Vierra. aged 67, Portu- guese who has made his home here since the early days, passed away yesterday morning after an illness of several weeks.
 He is survived by his widow and one son, Johnny Vierra, who is home on furlough from Ger many due to the illness of his father.
 Funeral services will be held from the Lavinia Wallace Young Mission tomorrow at two o'clock.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-15

EVERYONE WELCOME
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-15
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner of Third and Division
 Rev. Lewis I. Hudgins. Pastor

You may depend upon the Lord; may the Lord depend upon you?" 10:00 am. Singspiration and Sun
 day School Classas. 11:0O am. Morning Message. 7:30 pm. Singspiration and spe-
 cial music.
 500 pm. Evening Message. Wednesday,: 7:30 pm. Melody and
 Prayer. Come and bring your Bible.
 You are ever welcome to attend these services.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-15

Sunday:
 ll:00 am. Sunday School.
 7:30 pm. Evening Service.
 8:45 pm. Young Peoples Sing. Wednesday 3:30 pm. Chill dren's Miracle Book Club. Thursday 7:30 pm. Prayer Meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-15
Peace Found In Simplicity Of The Past
tBY Frank Tripp)

past movement. Not 10 horse and buggy days. Rather to an interest in that which is the real America. its soil. its legends and its folks.
 The Pulitzer Prize for the best biography was awarded posthum- ouSly to William Allen White, the once obscure editor of small pa- per in Kansas, the Emporia Ga zette. The biography was his own, a story of the day and life of the man he knew best-himself; the tale of great and humble Ameri- can.
 The same week stage spectacle depicting wholesome American life captured the great city of Lon don. "Oklahoma!" crashed the British capital as no production has in years, if ever. "Oh What a Beautiful Morning" dissolved even London's fog.
 The man who made about the deepest impression at the war fronts spent few words on gener- als, statesmen and maneuvers. He wrote back home about c. I.'s he met. He cabled heart-throb stories across the seas that told some anx- ious mother that he had seen her boy and he was we'll. Ernie Pyle sent stories from half way round the world that editors once brushed off their desks with scorn.
 Until the hearts of the people burst upon the consciousness of hard-boiled fact-merchants who had worshiped the idol of scoop and pomp and prominence-and ignored the commonplace for which the world begins to yearn.
 Sermons are preached and ex- horters plead that man must re- turn to God to save civilization and his soul. No surer course could be advised. But how can one return to a place he has never been? Of too many that is true. They know neither God nor home.
 Still there is unmistakable evi- dence that man is reaching almost blindlY for that very goal. He will not admit if is God he seeks. but if must be. for man is searching for contentment-peace.
 So he reaches back toward sim plicity and nature and is begin ming to like and praise the simple things of life, the primitive GUS toms of days before the hectic times in which he lives. As he hears and sees the homely joys he once ignored he contrasts them with his harassed life and seeks more knowledge of them. He wants that peace himself.
 Children are learning and liking the songs and music of the sos The old waltz and semi-classics are coming back again. Youngsters leave their jazz and dance if one will talk to them interestingly of , times their fathers lived.
 These things are taking place and offer hope. Doubly so because 'tis not a silly search that's going on. It's an effort to blend the rug ged, joyous past with the bothered present and create sound future for a generation which knows not where to go.
 All that can be told that is good of days we elders lived will do
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-15

Sunday:
 200 pm. Sunday School. 7:30 pm. Gospel Service. Thursday:
 3:30 pm. "Vit-Em-In Childrens'
 Bible Class" Friday:
 7:30 pm. "Know Your Bible
 Class" Using large dispensa-
 tional wall chart. Gods Plan
 of the Ages" You are invited-Everyone is welcome.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-15
SON BORN TO MIR. AND MRS. JOHN OST

MT. and Mrs. John l.. Ost of Council, are the happy parents of a son, Emory, born on August T.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-15
CHURCHES
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH

Sunday Mass-7:30 and 8:45 am.
 At BaSe-10:10 am. Weekday MaSS-7:30 am.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-15

LAVINIA WALLACE YOUNG
 MISSION
 Pastor H. R. Amundsen Deaconess Dorothy M. Russell
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-15
FEDERATED CHURCH Murlin w. Day. Minister

Sunday
 Church School, 10 am. Evening Worship, 7:45 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-15

sprang. Back on the soil that's a religion in the home.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-15

NOME GOSPEL MISSION
 of Alaska Evangelization Society Geo. H. Loveless. Pastor
Evening star., 1947-07-01
Britain Rejects Move
ByU n. Group 10 Bar
Execution Of ; Jews
BY the Associoted Press

LONDON, July 1.-The British
government rejected today a move
by the United Nations Special Com
mittee on Palestine to halt the
execution of three Irgun Zvai Leumi
members convicted of terrorism.
A Foreign Once announcement
also said the government regarded
the United Nations General AS
sembly resolution of May Is, call
ing for an end to all violence in
Palestine, as having no bearing on
"the normal processes of the ad-
1ninistration of justice"
Both decisions, the Foreign Of
flee said, were contained in a note
handed to Trygve Lie, secretary
general of the United Nations, in
New York yesterday.
Appeals Sent to Lie.
q. Ms special investigating COM
mittee, now holding hearings in Pal
estine. recently sent Mr.. Lie Glenn
ency appeals from the mothers of
the three condemned men. who were
sentenced in connection with a mass
break from Acre prison.
The committee said some of its
members felt concern" at the pos
sible repercussions in Palestine If
the men were hanged. 1t also re-
ferred to the May Is violence
resolution by the General Assembly.
Britain's reply, made public to-
day, said the sentences are yet to be
confirmed by the British COM
mander-in-chief in Palestine and, If
confirmed, can be commuted by the
British high commissioner.
Evening star., 1947-07-01
HELP MEN and XoMEN


tors once. Write, stating experience. age
BBoa}sEs' Bsth}siEds' .sS.r,.nc,a Ma cook and butler
xith drivers license: 90 away in summer.
washhins.9n ha!ta q Or ~inssr Eas5 $500 month reo
sritina srf names tor r. Distrist q colams,s
Ing: Starting pay: sos ,.f. per hr: sde,siona.l
RSnIs Ras Sh Sss fer hoss
co. eea l5es 5os + Vn. s. INV, KIN. lois. 30 not
FARM ESTATE MANAGER-Do, you and
your wife wSs X lys snall yo country m
q ep'isa ilsht hesssxor. sna Il. isunSry tet !
a famy H. o. q ~ v sO TnS Much San ne
better. The family that fts into this pic
ture will have exclusive use OF new
ss.nse. slsaSs 'fs:ss Ss:a., sa 5000 =. .s sdsr
Is1S ,ssS ss s A. .siis Msss' 3. &, isls. sha.
81 GpTlsaaWIaAssRsR. daIa x sRfEs0n nisn.. week: nesl,:
pleasant working sonditior,:; Apply n g g
MAN AND WIFI 70. small farm. yii. to
sssR scR , sssns K Reefs nsntEs ssaa . r.
MsN sss Suasf' ASb WIFE. colsr.d man to driys
Unjust know NV section); woman to do
domestic work; in childrer's private school;
live in; lovely quarters; $500 per mo.
s4o1 Ga. ave- 7ilvef sDrins' sH' 1874
MAN AND WIFE. with car, to demonstrate
Guardian service waterless cookware; not
sold in. stores; permanent, position With
earning over 81 900 per month For ap-
Wvpanis4nEiEnsssRps Rsons xb stsS sbtsiSSnwsHkRs x Il
perienced; sood salary and meals: uni.
forms furnished. Apply In person q!
aSss sssr GSsG' voGaa gsTiueTSS gnh Il YOU :ns
In our Southeastern University Choral 90
eiety preparing concert-operA prosrams;
opportunity for serious members. No
charge. Give voice and phone number
Box 369-K, Star.
Evening star., 1947-07-01
Episcopal Dean S Marriage
To Divorce Approved
By The Assoeioted Press

DETROIT, July with the ap-
proval of the Episcopal Church, the
Very Rev. Kirk B. O'Ferrall will
marry 30-year-old divorcee be-
fore he sails July II to take up 4
post in France.
The 58-year-old clergyman re-
signed this month as dean of st
Pauls Episcopal Cathedral here te
accept a call as acting dean of the
Procathedral of the Holy Trinity
the American Church" in Paris
for one year.
Yesterday he filed application for
a license to marry Mrs. Isabelle w
Morrill,, who listed her occupation
as a secretary. She was divorced al
Concord, N. H., June 20, 1946, from
George Morrill,, jr., and was given
custody Of their one child.
Dean OFerrall's wife died in May
1s46.
Permission for the marriage was
given by the Right Rev. Frank w
Creighton, Episcopal bishop oi
Michigan, whose decision it was tc
make under church canons. The
Standing Committee Of the States
Episcopal diocese served as q "coun-
Gil Of advice" to Bishop Creighton.
Earlier wedding plans were called
OF when Dean O'Ferrall was in.
formed that he had to wait yea,
after Mrs. Morrill's divorce before
his application could be considered
Evening star., 1947-07-01
By the Assoeio.sd Rrsss

CHICAGO, July 1.-RoSanna Pc
veri, who came here from her Lon
don home to marry the Chicago war
veteran she met during the war and
then left him standing at the altar,
now says she is ready and willing
to marry him.
st felt so homesick," the dark
haired 24-year-old English girl said
in relating why she answered mo-
at the scheduled marriage ceremony
Sunday when the priest asked, do
you take this man to be your lawful
welded husband?"
Her intended bridegroom, Peter
Vasquez, 26, an express company
worker, was not sure whether there
would be wedding.
IF she's not certain" he said, ''it
wouldn't be a good idea"
But Miss Peveri, who said she left
home over her family's protests to
marry Mr.. Vasouez, said: Il made
a silly mistake. I know I want to
marry him. I came over here for
that"
Mr.. Vasquez, his marriage halted
went through with the reception and
guests at the church went to his
home for party. Miss Peveri, who
is staying at his home, joined the
crowd and danced with Mr.. Vas
OueZ
Evening star., 1947-07-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ss.s Tins: ..ss. g. ..'s.as sa'
sssa aARKHLs fEIcess4 $40 FEE St. APPRAISAL na N'"
THE ASSOCIATION Of Undersra duete-.-
Practical nurses rssissry open phor. ior eas &
s ssss; sses;: sss r. Ss.si is lA'n. e.
service: ali work electESnlss1ly I,p shssksd HTEs
eaa Gas WHThs g. a
| automatic; no cash needed. small monthly
payment; immediate installation. D. A
ssaHaSfRHanTYfN sHs asaTfNd i soIkRs and het-~ate.
monthly payment: immediate Installation.
P Will III sfASsHSE1ar NeT sE arsfossTslE ssfs for
Sss $sssit s0ass'is' 3 V s9skRr q 5Ss eth st. e.
SEsRiFfearE2cHANer MasalnFsSa,r 2 CHANGE OF NAME o,
q o. AII Afslt:@rsl: j. e ssssIfy !Sss 4.
s.isa sFGi andsr Il faampA o dRssese2
the ege ss q the district wsshin.eon sf hGioaemeia held
on on Monday, June =. 1917, st O'clock
p. M. called in accordance with the by,
o the :, x.
ent, the. following resolution Tor the
enanse Of m ams ine Of sad
siSGD'sa sioaD' ersanlsed Snaer Ilsis 81 ehsDss.
Of s the S s9ae dsy o s Of ss
Ing MED il 70 ths once q the Eseord.r
Ss44s, can M better @ % serve the purposes fei
which 1T was organized, and to which !;
is dedicated. by functioning in the name
and style of an international society, open
for membership to people of all sections
and nations who are interested in the
impact Of aviation on The the social fabric .,,i
pose Of enlisting such people as members
| in said organization, it Is. desirable that
the name Of the Organization be changed ia
It this the 2nd day Of June. 1947, resolved
Of VIZ sss09 cod
hereby is changed from Air Affairs Inc,
and thet eerted eopy Of this
be filed in the once of the Recorder OF
Deeds, Of the District Of Columbia. and
published nd Inets in tn. District Of Columbia. b
i further resolved that the the nssr oticsrs Of Of
authorised and Instructed to take such
steps as may be necessary and @ proper
LIAM b. PARDRiDeE. president and
STEPHEN H. MOORE. secretary Dis
a notary public in and for the District
Of Columbia, do hereby certify that VIII
liam D. Pardridge and Stephen II. Moore,
| Of name, bearing date on the 9Th day OF
June, 1947 and hereby annexed. person
ally appeared before me in said District
| the said william D. Partridge and Ste
phen Ii. Moore. being personally well Known
to me as the person who executed the
said certificate of change of name and
Of a resolution passed By the trustees Of
ssid corporation as therein representsd
| day OF June. 1947. (Seal0 (S) MARION
BROOKS My commission expires Mas
| "A, 1881. je11 .24-7L1.
Evening star., 1947-07-01
False Report of Shooting
Causes Jerusalem Alarm

JERUSALEM, July B.-Report.
OF shooting in the Ben Yehuds
section in the center of Jerusalem
sent armed troops hurrying to thai
area at mid-morning today anc
touched off alarm siren which
threw the City into intense excite.
ment.
After a search of the area, how.
ever, authorities announced that the
report apparently was false alarm
The all-clear was sounded afte,
20 minutes and strict security meas.
ures which had been clamped dowr
at the sound of the sirens were
relaxed.
Police and British troops, mean.
while, cordoned off the Arab village
of AL Yahudita in search for Arat
brigands who early yesterday at.
tackled houses in the vicinity of the
Jewish settlement of Petah Tikvah
Wounding two persons
Evening star., 1947-07-01
World Clipper Flight
Completed in Slightly
More Than Is Days
By the Assoeiatsd Press

NEW YORK, July 1.-The first
commercial round-the-world flight
ended at La Guardia Field yesterday
when the Pan American clipper
America, carrying group of editors
and publishers, glided to a stop at
4:05 pm. completing the New York
to-New York trip in little over 13
days.
The giant craft took of from New
York at lit pm. June II and flew
by Gander, Newfoundland; Shan
non, Fire; London, Isthanbul,
Dharan in Saudi Arabia; Karachi,
Calcutta. Bangkok, Manila, Tokyo,
Guam, Wake, Honolulu, San Fran
cisco and Chicago in circling the
globe.
Pan American said the total time
for the trip was 13 days hours and
10 minutes, with the total time in
the air 101 hours and 80 minutes.
The plane flew 25,003 miles. covering
22,219 miles in distance.
Value Of Contacts Stressed.
First off the plane was Mrs. Ogden
Reid, president of the New York
Herald Tribune. She stressed the
value of contacts with other people
made possible by the trip, saying 1T
adds to knowledge OF other; people
and getting acquainted always
helps"
Mrs. Oveta Culp Hobby, execu-
tive vice president of the Houston
Post, another passenger, expressed
the belief that it was felt abroad
that the only hope for extension Of
the free press principle was through
the United Nations subcommittee
and that the United Nations is
the great hope OF people every
where"
Paul Patterson, publisher of the
Baltimore Sun, said that in an
swers to questions he put to the
Chinese he learned that Russia is
not fomenting- the trouble-she' S
not in sympathy with the Com
munists Of China"
Other Officials Aboard.
Also aboard the plane were Frank
Gannett, publisher of the Gannett
Newspapers; Dalph Nicholson, pub
Usher of the New Orleans Item;
Thomas H. Beck, president. Crowell-
Collier Publisher Co.; Gardner
Cowles, jr., president, Des Moines
Register and Tribune Publishing
Co.; Roy Howard, president of the
Scripps- Howard Newspapers; Barry
Faris, editor in chief of Interna-
ticnal News Service; M. T. Moore,
board chairman, Time-Life- Fortune
Publications, and Erwin D. Canham,
editor of the Christian Science
Monitor.
/ Marshall Field III, publisher of
the Chicago Sun: James 10y Ma
loney, managing editor of the Chi
cago Tribune, and Paul Bellamy,
editor of the Cleveland Plain Dealer,
left the plane at Chicago.
James G. Stahlman, president of
the Nashville Banner, left the plane
at San Francisco to come here in
another plane.
Evening star., 1947-07-01
HELP DOMESTIC

o1PhHSLs WoHHs fs .d.n sa ~, ,0Yset n 8.
ISsEn3nmas asP's ana soos ssf position sh fss a.
end con npetent person 81. 1852. "a
!'f felsi.ss Sss F Nee 'ne s
s99 eo99k eosnrs sftsd y: a nss iss
MAJ MIS- WEISS %oe6 f. fGSSs Rossr, dSa HlsS . sss'
Books & HELPER. in privat. school; hour,
{ is sys t. so as' rs. 5gsa jgHsRasd't'l' i7S5s n
sRiiity R d HOUSEHOLD and rounds fof couple
asa ssr swn sad ms Some man nsa. 'f vi,
clean; private living Quarters on psrIisss;
5SSxdNfA 5SS1xdN fAaryo yoRnER Il Fsh sRsf sRssff'A Aa.ms. ADsk
NV; tslephons for sppt' co. 7s2l ss.
sri1p,5 tTssp and aansrpInsd pn,; cook and butte,
msr. Wsshinston in winter: TSsG $500 north.
live in; aood salary 81, 3oel, "a
near 18th and Columbia rd NV. stay ?
ewes. b,a-day wk., se5 wk. CO. $685.
aD.H.W D ". and good plain cock, for small
1ssS s'1af s efs kns: SS s':
foE haif days or tuii dsys, Nus Nus :.
aStsskk.f2R' aasf S2sn. .spsrIsns.a s s.sssl. tY
fsrt is sao q ans mons fna rR ap ,Ss s'
HoUsEkEEf FER, care two school.ase chill
dren, light laundry, plain cooking, live IN;
isDs ifso Per Ssss usess. % ss treated as one o. me
MAiD for s.asfs aas And ,,ps., psn
Msn ornns. aor flsan'h keisfensss eS sHn on a. ss4S
Horsts ss sstSre Alb n. Jnb sa a .i'sr mos "a wish
rH rn,..s ana board Tass II exchange s.h.w" small
ssEff1KL snfTKLEb 40 ofs2. ffs2s' for ,shx. is chsv,
Chase. Nd; live In. nics. 2nd moor rm
' W have thrse; 'Hs local p0r references, health
sffrLsD dfRL for s.h,w' no cookins Or
ssssMfkk j.. Nix iSns ssnf fass fhf5sa 4as6 St
WOMAN. white. live in, no cooking, lishs
saners IL fsmsir nopsseSsfsH psens sH Ais ssss VIII"
WANTED. settled. refined woman 70 take
care OF infant on sats. and suns In ex.
ends write sos aa5.M ; sfsr. i, t..n -,s ,.,,..
and care for mo baby; working couple:
private room. no cooking. Salary.
WarfR vi Ee01Tk Oh sSosaLoREp SsaL5oREp WOMAN interested
In unusually good home with consldsrats
ResssRore RSesiss 1sm niain cooking and H care ~
mo. .-old girl. Good sairy and time Of.
ppfsrnnres REQUIRED OIL. 2236. -
Evening star., 1947-07-01
London Girl Who Tilted EXCL
AtAItur NowReudy to Wed Him

his old car" had caused fights be-
tween them.
District Judge Joseph Meyer, In
granting the divorce, also gave Mrs
Pearson the right to remain in the
home she occupied with her hus-
band, but she said he had not kept
up the contract payments and a
mortgage company would take over
in three days.
The husband, Gene Pearson, 81,
filed the divorce petition, alleging
that he had received a black eye In
one of their fights over the comic
books, the car and money matters.
Evening star., 1947-07-01
SITUATIONS MEN.

par, time a"a,,s Tax sss@,Rsa sd7. state
RcGousTnSr Re9ss saasS essert Ia. tim tie fot few
more accounts open and close books pre-
pare statements, taxes; veteran. RA. sels.
ACCOUNTANT EXPERT, records .tartsd.
kept; full or part time: monthly state.
ments, tax returns; reasonable. 81 3734.
ADVERTISING AGENCY ana printing pro-
duction man: diversified experience; EN-.
ployed; interested locating washins,en.
,S s:ss: .sss. YORK s1,ss.,: q :' n hqp
cHAUFrER- R-HANpYMAN--oood reference;
CEERicAL woKKER. active. retired COW,
sS'0'e@ @ ss'pt: nt:rsss ss. zfs zp Or Or ys
ssa eYLi9aI. iediF. sssApuArE. l.,., training.
pssrins. dssires POSITION IN Washing ton.
eeSSftllEEGFf eeSSft lEEGcFf sssAftpEsr. vet. desire. hull
through fall; s2nd ". COLLEGE; music ma!
bDGNTSI TEcHNiciAN. experienced. years
Of hlsh.cfass precision ,attsshmsnt work.
S5sotS1asaRskrSA si tsxyiFcvFyiss iss.s younr per-
s eomHsreisl frm, t srel lsTssls u, n DE neid q
sa1 sanipistrat,on' s trsfhe or sales BOX
IsSIE aoUsr ssilf CLEANING, window x..s,ns e.
perience; city reference. LISTER, hb.
y1NfroR, colored. wants position with
quarters. with, Or Without pay; haandy
NAN IS sol0rsSS asSs wants lob as porter in store.
M1N, "a years old. car, desree. diversified.
wholesale, retail experience; some typins.
ONCE experience: recreationsl and physical
education qualifications. WA. 1871 or Boz
NAN. coiored. desires position .drivins
panel delivery. or clerical work; also can
isRHs issRHsDrcGGffn Gffn u, ssTT,upDkSr DS esles.a veteran.
desires summer work. not choiey. has cler.
MSffhDbEE.HGED MAN. white, veteran: de-
| sires ful-time outdoor work: can paint,
| he ndy with ali tools: teach ridins. swim
ming and ghysissl ghy II srsi,,ais % Sall .pIr ~ esa9.
! ieer, broad ship building experience,
wishes to make connections in this isld.
| FxfNfER. colored. inside or outside. wsntp
! permanent work with contractor. AT.
(Coutinued on Next Page.)