davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-27
Chevy Chase Units
Plan Actipities

A display of the work done by
members of the art section of the
Woman's Club of Chevy Chase dur
ing the past year will be presented
at the annual meeting OF the group
at $3.50 pm. Thursday.
The show will include work In
silver and copper, block printing
ceramics and painting, as well as
exhibits in other arts, such as wood l.
carving, sculpturing and Pennsyl-
vania Dutch designs. The display
will be entered in the State fedora
tion's annual exhibit to be held in
Baltimore, May 1918.
The meeting will also mark the
end Of Mrs. Felix Stapleton's two
years of service as chairman of the
section. She will be succeeded by
Mrs. Frederick Lang. During Mrs
Stapleton's term of Office, the art
section has become one of the largest
and most active units of the club
Evening star., 1947-04-27

formerly was atproteSSor at Harvard
University, Is now associated with
the Carnegie Corp.
The council program also in
cludes a reception Tuesday evening
for the State delegates at the United
Nations Club, with the national
board as host. A feature will be
reports from league representatives
to various international meetings.
Wednesday afternoon has been
set aside for delegates to keep ap-
pointments with members of Con-
gress from their respective States.
The meetings will bring together
the president and one other dele
gate from each of the IS State or
ganizations. Representing the local
league will be Mrs. Robert F. Leon
ard, president. and Mrs. John F.
Thomas.
The theme of all the sessions will
be Democracy Needs Active Citi-
zens."
Evening star., 1947-04-27
Tour Planned
In Spring Valley
Wesley Heights

With the dogwood and tulips in
their fullest bloom. the Mothers
Club of st. AIMS Church will spon-
sor a benefit tour of is gardens in
the Spring Valley and Wesley
Heights sections on Saturday.
The tour will begin at pm. at
the home of Miss Helen E. Shea,
4915 Hillbrook lane, and will end
at 4 pm. in the garden of Mrs. H.
Laurie Garret, 1895 Garfield street
NV, where tea will be served. A
feature of the tea will be a cookie
mart and apron bazaar.
The tour will include the lovely
garden of DR.. and Mrs. Paul Putsksi,
at 4524 Garfield street NV, where
the dogwood will be a special at
traction. Other gardens in the tour
will be those of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas G. Corcoran, Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin B. Wills, Admiral and
Mrs. Harold r. Stark and Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Rocca.
The tour is for the benefit of St.
AIMS Church.
Evening star., 1947-04-27
GEORGETOWN Board

A Nominating Committee will be
appointed at a meeting Of the
Ladies Board of the Georgetown
University Hospital following lunch
con at l pm tomorrow atr the
Nurses Home of the hospital. Plans
for an autumn benefit party for
the new hospital will also be dis
cussed.
The program will include book
review by Mrs. Bernard v. Moffett.
Mrs. william D. Willcoxon, presi-
dent, will preside.
Evening star., 1947-04-27
EO r esi15ent
D Be IGNORED
.Bv District Unit

mrs. Dorothy &. Weller. president
Iof the Supreme Chapter Of the
PEo Sisterhood, win attend the
|12th annual convention Of the Dis
Etrict PEO chapter on May 5 and 8.
|at 81. stephen and the Incarna-
tion Church, Sixteenth and New
ton streets NV.
The national president, who Is
from Glendale, Calf, Is due to
arrive here early next Sunday and
win be widely feted during her
visit. she also will address the
convention at its morning session
May when her subject viii be
bridge of Tomorrow.
Miss Alma Barry. president OF
the District Chapter, will give
dinner for Mrs. Weller next Sum
day at the Little Tea House. Guests
viii include Mrs. katherine Flower
Jacob, chairman OF the Board OF
Trustees OF the supply department
In the Supreme Chapter: the officers
OF the District chapter and past
state presidents under whom Miss
Barry served during the past four
years.
Mrs. Weller will share honors
with Mrs. Jacob at the banquet on
May at Brook Farm for members
OF the PEG and the sBIL4 Reserva-
tions for the dinner are being
handled by Miss Laura Van Duyn
Hanson, chairman Of the Banquet
Committee.
One of the most interesting af-
fairs for the visiting president will
be the luncheon on May I at the
Old Club in Alexandria. This will
be something of family party, for ,
the hostesses will be Mrs. Weller's
two aunts, Mrs. James F. Albert and
Mrs. Dean C. Ttrley of Arlington.
Guests will include Mrs. Weller's
mother, Mrs May Lee of Glendale.
who will accompany her here for
the convention and who will stay
with her sisters. Mrs. Albert and
Mrs. Turley. Mrs. Turley's daugh-
ter, Mrs. G. H. Mitchell. and Mrs.
Albert's daughter, Mrs Rex Firkins,
also will be included in the COM
pany of about 80 guests.
Like Mrs. Weller and her mother.
the hostesses and their daughters
are members OF the PEG Sisterhood.
Other social events in connection
with the convention include the
luncheons to be served by the Delta
Glass of st. Stephens and the In
carnation Church on May and
for delegates and visitors. Reserva-
tions should be made by Wednes-
day with Mrs. Peggy Wine of 8506
Garfield street, Bethesda.
Evening star., 1947-04-27

Ambassador in February, Is so in
terested in what American women
are doing that she asked to be
permitted to bring her interpreter
SO she wouldn't miss any of the
speeches.
State Hosfesses
Each OF the 48 States will have .
table at the luncheon. The list,
with the congressional hostesses in
cludes: Alabama, Mrs. Lister Hill:
Arizona, Mrs. Ernest w. Mcfarland;
Arkansas, Mrs. John L. Mcclellan;
California, Mrs. Clarence r. Lea;
Colorado, Mrs Edwin Carl Johnson; |;
Connecticut, Mrs Brien Mcmahon;
Delaware, Mrs. John j. Williams;
Florida, Mrs Claude Pepper: Geor-
gia, Mrs. Edward Eugene Cox;
Idaho, Mrs. Glen H. Taylor; Illinois,
Mrs. Scott w. Lucas; Indiana. Mrs.
Homer E. Capehart; Iowa, Mrs.
Bourke Hickenlooper;; Kansas, Mrs.
Edward H. Rees; Kentucky, Mrs.
John M. Robson; Louisiana, Mrs.
John H. Oyerton; Maine, Mrs. Wal
lace H. White, jr.; Maryland, Mrs.
Millard E. Tydings; Massachusetts,
Mrs. Leverett Saltonstall; Michigan,
Mrs. Arthur H. Vandenberg; Mime
sofa. Mrs. Joseph H. Ball; Missis-
sippi. Mrs. James o. Eastland; Mis-
souri,, Mrs. James P. KEN, and
Montana, Mrs. Michael Mansfield.
Nebraska, Mrs. Kenneth S.
Wnerry; Nevada, Mrs. Pat McCar-
ran; New Hampshire, Mrs. Styles
Bridges; New Jersey, Mrs. H. Alex
ander Smith; New Mexico, Mrs. Carl
A. Hatch; New York, Mrs. James
w. Wadsworth; North Carolina,
Mrs. Harold D. Cooley; North Da-
kota. Mrs. William LANCER: Ohio,
Mrs. Robert A. Taft; Oklahoma,
Mrs. Elmer Thomas; Oregon, Mrs.
Guy Gordon; Pennsylvania, Mrs.
Edward Martin: Rhode Island, Mrs.
J. Howard McGrath; South Caro-
lima, Mrs. James P. Richards; South
Dakota, Mrs. Chan Gurney; Ten
nessee. Mrs. Estes Kefauver; Texas,
Mrs. Tom Connally; Utah, Mrs. Ell
bert D. Thomas; Vermont, Mrs.
Ralph E. Flanders; Virginia, Mrs.
Schuyler O. Bland; Washington,
Mrs. Harry P. Cain: West Virginia,
Mrs. Harley M. Kilgore; Wisconsin,
Mrs. Alexander Wiley, and Wyo-
ming, Mrs. Joseph O'Mahoney.
Mrs. Hugh Perrin, president of
the Washington Wellesley Club, will
be among those seated at the Mass
achusetts table, and other club
leaders planning to attend include
the international president of the
Quota club, Mrs. Mary Powell Nor
than of Baltimore, and the local
Quota president, Mrs. Margaret ].
Ellis. Mrs. Northam also is plan
ming to commute from Baltimore to
attend other sessions Of the meet
ing.
Approximately 400 wives OF dele
gates to the meeting are expected to
be present at the luncheon.
Evening star., 1947-04-27
Belle Fenst0ck
To GDe Musical

A musical program by Belle Fem
stock, who will play her symphonic
composition American Rhapsody, y
will be a feature of the program be-
ing arranged by the Washington
Section Of the National Council of
Jewish Women for its installation
luncheon May 13 at the Mayfiower
Hotel.
The composition recently had its
world premiere by the Philadelphia
Pops" Symphony Orchestra and
has been played in Washington by
the Marine Band Symphony, con-
Quoted by Capt. William F. Santel-
mann.
Wives Of a number of the cabinet
officers will be guests of honor at
the luncheon, which also will include
a talk by Mrs. Paul L. Godchaux of
New Orleans. Mrs. Harry Roller Is
luncheon chairman
Evening star., 1947-04-27

with departments that include many
firms OF creative work and self
expression.
The nature-garden section OF the
club has planned several activities
for this week. Mrs. Robert Ash, we'll
known locally as a flower arraneer
and judge, will talk on Flower Ar
rangements" at the April meeting
Iof the section at pm. tomorrow.
The meeting is planned as a fore
runner to the sections first annual
flower show to be held the latter
part Of May. Election of officers
will also be held.
The section has planned a bird
walk to Sycamore Island on Tues
day.
Evening star., 1947-04-27
Com ,nanify Clubs

Woman's Club Of Chevy Chase-Tomor-
row, pm. nature-garden section
Flower Arrangement" Tuesday, 7:3C
am. nature-garden section. bird walk
to Sycamore Island; meet in front OF
Chew Chase Presbyterian Church
nual exhibit of work. Saturday, :
pm, social section, dinner. cards and
dancing.
Petworth Woman's Club-Thursday, noon,
Petworth Methodist Church, luncheon
and election of officers.
Silver Spring Woman's Ciub-Tomorrow
IL am. welfare and sewing groups
Woman's Club of Lyon village-Tomor-
row.. l:30 p.m,. American Home and
Public Welfare Departments. with Mrs
James cushman. 1914 North Fillmore
Alexandria Woman's Club-Tuesday. !
&asnaona aasra sseet Ire R5S asoua sou
Decatur % Heishts Communify Csaai9f GiubmWed. Fl oNseri
Parish Hall. Biadensburs. Nd, roast
beef dinner.
Miscellaneous Clubs
Woman's National Democratic Club
Tomorrow. l2:3o pm. Education Com
Wednesday, 4:3o to $50 pm, tea
:. honoring new, members.
League Of Republican Women-Tomorrow
do,a ap applitisal study gEoup, club
p.t1ss fsa.I..ea Of 0oaTa Wsmen assti9S eSuD
Tomorrow. 1890 am. Women's City
Club, monthly meeting. Tomorrow
Evening star., 1947-04-27
Mrs. Sale to Lead
COIOnists' Session

Mrs. Prentiss D. Sale, jr., OF Ar
lington has been appointed chair
man Of the House Committee for the
26th general assembly OF the Daugh-
ters of the Colonists to be held May
IL and 10 at the Mayfiower Hotel.
Her assistants will include Mrs.
William Corrigan, Mrs. John Little
and Mrs. w. w. Badgley of Wash
ington.
The assembly program will include
a candlelight supper and a spring
luncheon. The delegates also are
to be received by Mrs. Truman at
the White House during the con-
yention.
Evening star., 1947-04-27

OF QlplOuldCS lTOIu every COTlicI VI
The globe will be among those seated
at the head table.
Mrs. William K. jackson, wife of
the president Of the Chamber Of
Commerce, will preside and host
esses at each of the tables, which
are to be arranged in State groups,
will be women whose husbands are
serving in the Senate and the
House.
In announcing plans for the
luncheon the chamber pointed out
that all the events of the annual
meeting will be open to interested
women, whether. they be house
wives, school teachers or business
and professional women. The theme
of the luncheon will be "Woman's
Responsibility in Today's World.
Representatives Margaret Chase
Smith, Helen Gahagan Douglas and
Georgia L. Lusk will represent Capt.
tol Hill at the head table, if con-
gressional duties don't make it i'm
possible. The cabinet wives who
plan to attend are Mrs. John w.
Snyder, Mrs. Robert P. Patterson,
Mrs. Tom C. Clark, Mrs. James
Forrestal, Mrs. j. A. Krug, Mrs.
Clinton p. Anderson and Mrs.
Lewis B. Schwellenbach.
Mrs. Wilson to attend
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson also will
have seat at the head table as
will Mrs. Chester w. Nimitz, Mrs.
A. A. Vandegrift and Mrs. Carl
Spaatz. Capt. Joy Hancock, pres
ent director of the WAVES; Maj.
Julia Hamblet of the Marine
Corps Reserves and 1t. Col. Mary
Louise Milligan of the WAC also
will be in the company.
About Is countries will be repre-
sented by the guests from diplo-
matte circles. These will include
Lady Balfour of Great Britain,
Nine. Bonnet Of France, Nine.
Loudon of the Netherlands, Sonora
de Belt of Cuba, Sonora de Caceres
of Honduras, Sonora de Sevilla
SacaSa OF Nicaragua, Signora Tar
chiani of Italy, Sonora de Castro of
Ell Salvador, Mrs. Tan of China,
Sonora de Garcia Grandados of
Guatemala, and Mrs. Winiewicz of
Poland.
Still others will include Mrs. Nor
man J. o. Maxim of Australia, Seno-
ra de Ivanissevich of Argentina,
Sonora de Acosta of Paraguay,
Nine. Bilmanis of Latvia, Mrs. Ia
deikis of Lithuania, Mrs. Brugg-
mann of Switzerland, Nine. lie GAL
lais of Luxembourg, Mrs. Thor
Thors of Iceland, Lady Berendsen
of New Zealand, Mrs. H. T. Andrews
of the Union of South Africa, Mrs.
Kleinwaechter of Austria, Mime.
Kaiv of Estonia, Mrs. Szegedy-
Maszak of Hungary and Mrs. Sen of
India. -.
Mrs. Wineiwicz, whose husband
presented his credentials as Polish
Evening star., 1947-04-27
LYON VILLAGE Club

F. M. Clevinger, superintendent
OF Public Welfare in Arlington
County, will be guest speaker at a
joint meeting of the American Home
and Public Welfare Departments of
the Woman's Club OF Lyon Village
at 1880 pm. tomorrow at the home
of Mrs. James Cushman, 1914 North
Fillmore street.
Evening star., 1947-04-27
Many Distinguished Guests Expected
Cbamberof Commerce Progran1
To Include WOD1en's Luncheon
By Frances Lide

decided to feature
annual meeting last Atlantic City the
outstanding that similar luncheon
promptly scheduled event for 1947
That the like the idea has been demonstrated by the dis
invitations special this
meeting opening Washington the
Wednesday the ballroom
flower Hotel.
Horton
Wellesley College and
British journalist is foreign editor the London
a of the British Broadcastng
guests
ofcial feminine circles in the Nations Capital
Cabinet
Evening star., 1947-04-27
Civic and Study Clubs
THE OLD AND THE NEW.

Washinst ston Club - Tuesday, II am;
speaker. Philips s. Jones. Britain To-
day. wednesday, l pm, luncheon.
Twentieth Century Club-Tuesday. Ward
man Park Hotel. benefit bridge party.
Women's City Club-Tomorrow pm, tea
in honor of Ethel L. Smither, author.
American Association Of University Women,
Washington Chapter-Today, $50 to
$50 pm, tea dance. Tomorrow. 4
pm, club tea: program, Education
Committee, panel discussion by students
from George Washington and Maryland
Universities; topic, 'Bridging. the. Gap
Between High School and College"
AAUW, Arlington Branch-Tomorrow 8
pm, literary study group, with Mrs.
c. W. Mather 1905 Seminary road,
Parkfairfax, Va.
Special Libraries Association, Washington
Chapter, Biological Sciences Group
Tuesday. $3.50 pm, National Institute of
Health, Bethesda. Nd. Top Cottage"
Evans, "The Dangers Of Unpasteurized
Milk and Other Dairy Products"
Evening star., 1947-04-27
Donor Luncheon

The second annual donor lunch
con of the Sisterhood of Temple
B'nai Jacob will be held at 1890
pm. Tuesday. May 6, at the May
flower Hotel Members are asked to
make their reservations with the
chairman, Mrs. Charles E. Smith.
Evening star., 1947-04-27
District Fire Unit

The Ladies Auxiliary OF the Dis
trict Fire Department will hold a
card party at 8 pm. Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. Sue Wilson, 618 G
street S.W Refreshments will be
served and prizes will be offered to
the winner at each table.
Evening star., 1947-04-27
Business and
Professional Clubs

Zonta Club-Wednesday, 7 pm, Dodge
Hotel. dinner meeting and installation
of officers.
Pilot Club-Tuesdays 6:15 pm, Burlington
Hotel business meeting.
Soroptimist Club "wednesday, pm,
Willard Hotel, luncheon; speakers, Col.
Mary G. PhillipSs ssANC, and Col. Nellie
J. De Witt, NNciN legislation Achieve
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-09
The News
ofLAUREL

Spending Friday at Richel Lodge
were Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Cartee
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Horning and Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Pomroy.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Albertus and
daughters, Marilyn, Mary Ellen and
Heidi, returned Sunday from a visit
of two weeks with relatives in
Garden City and Clark, S. d.
Guests from Wisconsin at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Barney
last week were Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Neff and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sieg.
Mrs. R. B. Gannoway, who had
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. M.
j. Wilcox, left Saturday for Chi
nook in company with her son, Hugh
Gannoway. She will visit her
daughter, Mrs. Arthur Lafrantz, in
Chinook.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Fitzpatrick,
Tom Fitzpatrick, Mrs. M. L. Fisher
and Miss Eleanor Fisher spent Fri
day at Cody, Wyo., where they at
tended a baseball game.
Mrs. Duane Maxson and children
last week with relatives in
Big Timber.
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-09
Travellers May Grouse
But They Also Commend

CHICAGO. - American travellers
may be notorious grousers, but they
also are appreciative.
In the last year, Tor than 5000
of them have taken the time at the
end of their trips to write letters of
commentator to the Pullman COM
pany about its porters and conduc-
tors.
And how do the porters and con-
ductors react to the passengers
praise? A New York porter recently
wrote:
"Since I've been a porter, very
nearly 26 years now, I have learned
many things about the American
people. Their almost consistent fair
ness is very enlightening."
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-09
Dirty Face Is No 0Yense
Under Law, Court Decides

TRENTON, N. j. - To have a
dirty face is not a legal ~offense, the
New Jersey Supreme court ruled in
clearing Susan Bower" blonde
mystery girl, of a disorderly con-
duct charge.
Chief Justice Clarence E. Case
ruled that the complaint should
have been dismissed at the time of
the 20-year-old hitch-hiker's arrest
in Palisades Park, N. j., last fall.
She was convicted and served 40
days of a reduced six-month SEN
tence in Jail.
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-09
JobIess Government Girls
Don't Want to Go Home

WASHIVGTON.-Mos of the gov
eminent girls being thrown out of
work by federal budget cuts don't
want to go home if they can help it.
At least that's what they tell their
personnel advisers at Arlington
Farms, federal housing project for
nearly 1000 G-girls, and at the
navy and war departments.
Furthermore, many of them say
they have enough money to keep
them going during a few weeks of
job-hunting here.
1--WE are amazed at the way these
girls have prepared for this situa-
tion," the personnel workers agreed.
"They are showing that they can
take it."
Personnel c~ounsellors are conf
dent there will be no repetition of
the problem which arose after the
last war.
Then Bernard Baruch and other
philanthropists had to finance the
return home of many penniless gov
eminent girls.
A handful of recently discharged
government girls already have
found work here in private indus
try. Many are working out their dis
missal notices in hopes they will
have similar luck.
Others hope they will be recalled
to government jobs when the new
fiscal year starts.
But some will go home, at least
for the summer vacation.
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-09
Polar Bear Cub Catches
Head in Aluminium Keg

NEW YORK. A two-year-old
Polar bear cub, frolicking in a
Bronx zoo pool before several hun
dred spectators, made a sharp dive
in the direction of a floating alumni
mum keg and hit the target with
such force that its head pierced the
thin sheeting.
Scrambling out of the water with
the key, placed in the pool to n
liven the water antics of the ami
mails, the cub clawed blindly at the
cylinder about its head for an hour
before zoo attendants were able to
remove it and then, uninjured,
promptly plunged back into the
pool.
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-09
Metal Diet Is Fatal to
Park Seal, Autopsy Shows

SEATTLE. - Curator Gus Knud-
son reported after an autopsy that
Woodland parks seal, Roly Poly,
apparently succumbed to metal poi
soning.
The autopsy showed the seal had
consumed more than 100 copper
pennies, 3 nickels, "a aluminium,
plastic and brass tax tokens, l brass
lapel insigne of the army's I'd in
fantry division, 2 tiny pieces of steel
and a miscellaneous collection of
metal washers and buttons.
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-09
Suit Charges Farmer, 81,
Broke His Promise TO Wed

ST. LOUIS.-Frederick Neustadt,
"a, a great-grandfather and wealthy
retired farmer, sat in circuit court
with his hand cupped behind his ear
to hear a 41-year-old mother of four
children testify that he had broken
a promise to marry her.
Neustadt, who has seven children,
is defendant in a $25, 900 breach of
promise suit filed by Mrs. Marie
Brady.
She said that he had rallied from
pneumonia, when he was NEARLY
dying" because he wanted to ask
her to marry him.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-19

Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-19
Need More Money For Air Safety

WASHINGTON, R)-Increased federal appropriations to promote afe flying were recommended to- day by the House commerce com mittee. It sharply criticized "too much delay in adapting wartime developments to commercial and private flying"
 The committees recommenda- tions were contained in an interim eport, covering the first month of its study of the causes and cures of plane disaster. It called for a number of steps to be taken inn mediately.
 The committee did not specify the size of the increases it wants for air safety.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-19
Alaska SS. Co. Aids Anchorage Obtain Needed Machinery

The Alaska Steamship Company has been instrumental in removing a tangle of red tape which had prevented shipment by rail from North Carolina of brickmak;ng machinery urgently needed in An chorage, according to an announce ment today by the Alaska Devel- opment Board.
 Acting on suggestion from Board General Manager George Sundborg in Juneau, J. D. Nelson traffic manager of the steamship company, arranged to have tho Seattle representative of the Asso- citation of American Railroads wire to North Carolina a permit which will remove an embargo placed on the shipment because of crowded dock conditions in Seat tie.
 The plant manufacturing the has started it rollin~ toward the Pacific Coast to con- meet with a sailing about Febru- ary 25. The Southern Railroad had previously refused to accept the shipment. The machinery is to be used at Anchorage in a small brick plant which has been receiving en- couragement and assistance by the Territorial Commissioner of Mines and the Alaska Development Board.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-19
Investigate Two Ship Accidents

SEATTLE, (PD - The CO 5 Guard started a preliminary in vestigation today of recent acci- dents to the steamships Alaska aa 7! North Sea on the Alaska run.
 Comdr. J. w. Malen, senior in- vestigating officer, said the in- quiry by the merchant marine in vestigating unit would determin whether there was negligence C. inattention to duty on the part O officers on watch and whether g formal hearing is necessary.
 The Alaska, which went ashC"e near Cordova February P, arrived here yesterday with a six-foot ce- ment patch covering two holes m her hull. After discharging cargo, the vessel will got on drydock for survey.
 The North Sea has been on a reef near Bella Bella, B. C., since last Thursday. Salvage operations are proceeding.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-19
AIRLINES
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

Wien Airlines arrived from Fairbanks yesterday bringing John Herbert and Lou Hanake, both of whom are enroute to Candle.
 Bertha Stedje was taken home to Teller.
 Frank Glasier of the Biological Survey was brought to Nome from Teller.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-19
EMERGENCY OPERATION FOR APPENDICITIS

Robert Lewis, son of MT. and Mrs. Norvin Lewis, had an emer- gency operation for appendicitis Monday night in the M. C. Hospi tai. He is reported to be doing very nicely, and expects to be home in a few days to recuperate.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-19
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Pan American arrived Monday night bringing Ed Dahlman, Har- vey Gilverson, Stan Bartlett. Mary Hodgman was a round trip pas senger. Passengers from Panama were Belinda Creamer and Rosa Enaruk.
 Departing were B. B. Mozee, Chas. Petmakalick, A. Polet and Mary Buck for Galena.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-19
SON OF MIR. AND MRS. JAMES PIERCE BURIED TODAY

The young son of MT. and Mrs. James Pierce aged five weeks, who died yesterday, was buried today from the Lavinia Wallace Young Mission, with Rev. R. AmundSen reading the service.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-19
WIS DRESS SHOP ENLARGED

Wis Dress Ehop has recently been enlarged for additional dis play of new dresses and such, ar lying on each plane.