davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-26
And So To Bed

A young lady had finished
her mid-afternoon drink and
turned to leave the counter
of q downtown refreshment
bar. Obviously in a hurry,
she turned away from the
counter, walked a couple Of
steps and headed into what
she thought was the exit.
"Oh!" she exclaimed to Q
friend, II always take this
for the doorway"
It was the nearby tele-
phone booth. Actually, her
drink had been 4 Coke.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-26
Fun, Fr0lic Features Ladies'
Night Meeting OF Rotarians
DEER HUNTS MAN

FORT ATKINSON, Wis,
Nov. rs - F - Right in the
midst of Wisconsin's deer hunt
ing season it happened - a
buck chased a hunter.
Walter Schroeder, II, was
hunting rabbits with single
shot .22 rifle. He thought the
large animal running towards
him was a neighbor's Great
Dane deg - until he saw the
horns. Walter ran home. The
deer followed. ~--
Walters mother said their
house dog chased the buck
back into the woods.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-26
HOLY LAND SPLIT
GAINS APPROVAL
Committee By Is To Is
Vote Sends Proposal To
General Assembly

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y, nov.
Is -WD-A centuries-old cam
paign for a Jewish homeand in
Palestine won approval of a
United Nations committee to-
day and headed for a final bal
lot in the UN General Assembly
tomorrow with the outcome
hinging on a single vote.
The UN Palestine committee,
composed of all UN members,
voted Is to 13 to partition the
Holy Land into Jewish and Arab
states. This was one vote short
See HOLY LAND on Page Five
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-26

Wages Substandard
Charges Exploitation OF Personnel; Warns
Hospital Board They Are Not Dealing
With Servant Girls'
BY GEORGE KNUDSON
Star Staff Writer

The executive secretary of
the North Carolina Nurses
association, Mrs. Marie B.
Noell, said last night that
employment conditions for
trained nurses at James
Walker Hospital here were
"very substandard."
In addition, Mrs. NOell said
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-26
Motorists May Be Asked
To Cut Pleasure Drives
CAT RATTLES

DENVER, Nov. 25-(R)-Ben
Banchor was right - his auto
mobile was making noises like
a cat.
After he drove into a filling
station and voiced this COM
plant, an attendant found a
Persian cat huddled on
shock absOrberr
The attendant held on to the
cat while BanchOr drove off.
Evening star., 1947-02-06
Support Cuts Losses
From Profit Taking,
Including Motors
By Victor Eubonk
Associated Press Finoneioi Writer

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Recent
stock market climbers, including
motors, stumbled over profit taking
today although subsequent buying
support reduced initial losses run
ming to two or more points.
The pace slowed after a fairly ac-
tive opening. Liquors came to the
fore around midday. While de-
clines predominated near the fourth
hour, modest plus marks were well
distributed.
Numerous customers adjourned to
neutral ranks because of the belief
that the advance to new highs
since last August for industrials
might bring a substantial technical
correction. Earnings, dividends, tax
hopes and the more optimistic labor
picture again propped trends.
Gains of fractions to point or
SO were posted for. Schenley, Distil-
lers Corp, Hiram Walker, U. S.
Rubber ION a lifted quarterly, i,
Douglas Aircraft, Paramount Pic
lures, Du Pont, Dow~C Chemical, At
lantic Coast Line, Norfolk &
Western and Northern Pacific.
Laggards were Chrysler, General
Motors, U. S. Steel, Goodyear, Good
rich. Sears Roebuck, international
Harvester, American Telephone,
Union Carbide, j. c. Penney, Philip
Morris, Allied Chemical, Oliver
Corp, American Woolen, Public
Service of N. j., Santa Fe, N. Y.
Central, American Can and Gen.
eral Electric.
Bonds were uneven and commodi-
ties mixed.
Evening star., 1947-02-06
Washington Exchange

SALES.
woodward & Lothrop common-25 at 60
Potomac Electric Power 81 preferred
g at d12k, 5 at 1I2h.
Capital Transit Ist ref 4s-S3, 600 at
Evening star., 1947-02-06
Gas Firm Maneuyers
10 Affect Big Inch
Disposition Charged
By the Assoeiossd Press

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 6.-Howard
D. Gibbs, executive secretary Of the
Retail Coal Merchants Association,
says conflicting policies" of Western
Pennsylvania gas companies indicate
the firms hope to influence dis
position Of the Big and Little Inch
Pipelines.
Mr.. Gibbs statement last night
came as 10000 industrial workers in
the Ohio : Pennsylvania West Vir-
ginia tri-State area were made idle
through curtailment or entire shut
down of gas supplies to manufacture
ing plants. Gas companies said the
step was necessary to insure gas for
heating homes during the current
cold wave.
Conflict in Policies Charged.
"On Monday" Mr.. Gibbs asserted,
"the right hand of the gas utilities
serving the greater Pittsburgh area
was soliciting new business while
the left hand was. announcing a
shortage Of gas and cutting down
allotmentS to hupdredS OF district
industrial firms"
Mr.. Gibbs added that no conclu-
sion "can be drawn = except the
very natural one that the. present
period is regarded by the gas utih-
ties as an opportune moment for
influencing decision with respect
to the disposition of the Govern
ment pipeline properties"
The pipelines, used during the
war to move petroleum and petrol
cum products from West to East,
are now temporarily serving to pipe
additional gas into Pennsylvania.
The permit for use Of the line in
Pennsylvania will expire next April
30, unless renewed.
Thousands Of Workers Idle.
Three big gas companies operat-
ing in Western Pennsylvania cut
OF all gas, except for maintenance,
to 425 industrial plants last Mon
day midnight. The number of idle
workers in the area reached 10000
today.
Evening star., 1947-02-06
Business Briefs

McKesson & Robbins for the six
months ended December 81 earned
$5,411,746 or 5000 a common share
compared with $4,050,485 or $2.22 a
share for the same period of 1945.
The New York Stock Exchange
liberalized regulation covering
operations of floor members de-
signed to prohibit the broker from
having an advantage over outside
customers in either buying or selling
stocks for his own account.
Hn a Decision of possible far-reach-
ing significance, the California Pub
lie Utilities Commission has laid
claim to jurisdictional powers over
State-chartered nonproflt electric
power co-operatives.
A syndicate headed by Harris,
Hall & Co., Blyth & Co.. and First
Boston Corp. indicated it would un-
derwrite a proposed 100000, 900 to
500 100000 bond issue to finance
the purchase merger and moolhca-
ton of Chicago surface and ele-
waited lines.
ScdtTdEu AA1ICSs AhSss c4AAAOSsA1SN~N
four reconverted ships will resume
service between New York and Texas
CITY, Tex, and New York and New
Orleans, March II, after five-year
wartime lapse.
United Gas Corp. in 1916 earned
and estimated $1.10 a share COM
pared with "a cents in 1945.
Nf Hnr1Cnl1-
dated-Vultee Aircraft Corp. and
Lockheed Aircraft Corp. have been
called off because of Justice Depart
ment objections and stock market
conditions. Negotiations were begun
last fall looking toward a merger
through exchange of stock.
The United States had rs, ,l42,527
passenger cars registered in 1916, ac-
cording to r. L. Polk & Co., automo-
tive industry statisticians. The total
was only 923 per cent under the
number of cars registered in 1941,
establishing that anticipated scrap
page rates during the war failed to
materialize. Over 20-year period
prior to the war, the normal passen-
ger car scrappage averaged 1897 7764
cars year.
Continental Can Co. has acquired
assets of the Hummel-Ross Fibre
Corp. of Hopewell, Va, makers of
sulphate paper and liner board,
Verney Corp. in a preliminary
statement for 1916 showed earnings
of s1,S92,572 or S277 share COM
pared with S526,734 or 66 cents a
share in 1945.
Bristol Myers Co. in last quarter
of 1916 earned $1,143,138 or 78 cents
q share.
Chairman James ]. Caffrey said
the Securities and Exchange Com
mission as fast as possible was re-
ducing its securities registration to
form approaching the basic mini
mum than can be required for
adequate disclosure"
Columbia Broadcasting System in
1e46 earned s5,796,900, or 1888 a
share, compared with SIS ,345 Sal, in
cluding nonrecurring item of
sl,o37 ola, or $3.11 a share, in 1945.
Evening star., 1947-02-06
Chicuqo Livestock

CHICAGO, Feb. 6 dp tUsDA) .-salable
hogs, $500: total. 10000; most hogs sold
on, steady to strong basis but gen general mar. mar
hifher with spots 80 cents up; several lots
81 good and choice, 230-24o pounds, late,
eRolee. iso.e5o pounds, a5.oo-a5 rs; COM
parable grade: 25o-3o0 pounds S4.50:: 50:
24. 80: sows strong to 25 cents higher
bulk good and choice sows, 21 .00o2l 20,
able Calves. 500; total. 500: isd steers san! and
yearlings, $3.50 cents, mostly DO cents,
lower; led heifers, .25, cents down; steers
and heifers predominated in receipts erad- rad
top steers, 1923; some held above 26. .OQ:
best heifers,. 23.00; most high medium TO
strictly good steers and yearlings, 1900
S45o: cows steady; ean1ers I and s;aI cutters, :;
II. .bO-l4. 90; beet bulls weak to 25 cents
lower at 1880 down; sausage bulls firm firm
salable sheep, 1900: total. $500; not sa
established; early packer bids aroHnd o., o.
% pers not active vet; 1926 bid on good
and choice wool lambs; heio steaos ~
% TX.
Evening star., 1947-02-06
N. Y. Curb Market
LiSa CHANGES isShHSfS FaoM SMi ifRfsSvTI6Gs tLoSE

PA
%MlRins Seeley 80 15H
7eAlKinsston Pr 20. so
4lAtKirby Pet .10e ,12M
5eNlLeonard OIL Dew IN
2o1bILogans Distill PA
1lalMcWill Dredge- IDA
5hIMemphNGas Ae So
8 michigan Sugar. 40
61tIMid Wst CrpAg 22h
5NINatBellasH zoe 4
7NINat Transit Ne. IA
2z Nat Tunnel & M IN
5NlNiagara Hud Pr 10
loisINiles-BemP .16e ~
loisINo Am 1t & Pwr 1oh
1MlO'okiep c .1S5e- 12M
l63klPan Am Air war zN
ezStPantepecOil GA 11h
3o3< <IPennroad Ne 6N
3NlPionesr Gold - 3st
lO3lIPowdrl6Alex IL !"
61SIPremier Gold 1h
50 Raytheon MFG 11M
HzlRichfield Oil VIZ. "
341Al AlRichmond Rad GA
8 RioGrValG .05g 2N
l0sbISt.LawrenceCp- II
l11aISt. Regis Paper 1oiA
5MISalt Dome Oil oM
SibISamson United 80
251h|Schulte DA log 5h
LIZ Segal Lock -. M
lS3kISelect 1ndust zR
l5SslShattuck Denn- ~
HktSolar Airc CO. 1M
hlStd Power & 1t W
3HlSterling Eng ~
aoihlSunRayDru.2 .2Og. 3e.4
2oI1ITecbnicolor Ae ~
23NITextron Inc Hae. 13N
lMlTri-Contl " W. IA
12hl UnexcelChen Ne 1OW
11kI Ut AircProd he s
123<!Utd 1t B. Rys l. 26h
81 In 8 d Int Sec . ,
3oNtU s Radiator - 1eh
loHlValsparCorp Ae IL
l2MlWaitt B. Bond "a
Ia Wilson Bros lze, B
idends IN the foregoing
i disbursements based on
.ly or semiannual deela:
otherwise motel. special
ends are not included.
sxtras, b Plus stock divi-
! stock. e Paid last year:
,ck. & Declared or paid
!, b Payable in Canadian
mulated dividends paid
Is year. n New issue.
). 90, vITJfhn NIT uo rPantG
Evening star., 1947-02-06
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Feb. 6 R.-Cotton futures
were reactionary in moderately active
dealings. today Prices sold off S1.S5 q
sion house and New Orleans selling.
which found mill demand less aggressive
than in previous sessions this week. How
ever, trade buying improved in later deal
ings and the market recovered about ST.
a bale from the lows Of the day.
Merchants reported spot cotton markets
were firm and some quarters expected
mills to re-enter the spot market soon to
cover requirements for the, late second
Late afternoon prices were 40 cents to
81 20 bale lower than the previous close.
March, 80 AZ: May, 81 Al, and July, 90. .45.
Evening star., 1947-02-06
TreW Tells Employees
OF Plan for Sharing
% Pei. Of Profits
By Edword c. Stone

Under a new prodt-sharing plan,
the 104 employees of the Trew Motor
co. will divide 20 per cent Of 1947
profits, Joseph B. Trew, president,
announced today.
He said fifth Of each months
payroll would be set aside after pro-
vision for taxes and allocated
among the employees in proportion
to their shares of the payroll.
"Our employees are an exception
ally energetic and loyal group and
their industry will be rewarded
under this plan," Mr.. Trew COM
mented. Each employe will be
notified monthly as to his share Of
the profits for the previous month.
Accumulated shares of the profits
will be distributed each July and
December"
Mr.. Trew added that the firm
was confident Of showing a profit
each month but should operations
not live up to expectations, 20 per
cent of the. operating losses would
be charged against profit shares for
the following month.
EOIger on IeXtue bOar0.
]. Clifford Folger, partner In
Foleer, Nolan g. Co., investment
firm, and former president Of the
Investment Bankers Association of
America, has been elected a director
in the Burlington Mills Corp, ac-
cording to a dispatch received today
from Greensboro, N. G.
The concern is a $4,000, 900
corporation which operates go miles
in the South, in South America and
Australia. The mills are extensive
producers of both rayon and nylon.
Mr.. Folger, the new board member,
is already a director of several other
corporations.
Dividend Action Expected.
In his 9th annual report to
shareholders, John r. Waller, pres
ident of the International Bank,
Jackson place, says the latest state
ment of condition reflects the lowest
ratio of indebtedness since 1920.
Plans for increasing activities in
1947 have been made and the ques-
tion of dividends Is expected to
receive attention.
The directors are planning ag-
gressive participation in foreign
business and expect to take advan-
tage Of new opportunities, Mr..
Waller says. Business in the foreign
department has been steadily in
creasing. Taxes impose an almost
impossible burden and our economic
welfare can be advanced only If
Congress curbs tax excesses and
forces Government economy" Mr.
Waller adds.
Payne Heads Loan Group.
William N. Payne, jr, was re-
elected president of the Eastern
Building g. Loan Association, at the
annual stockholders meeting, with
Charles A. Garry, vice president; r.
Edward Early, secretary-treasure
James A. Donohoe, jr., assistant Sec
retary; Thomas r. Harrison and
Jerry s. Davis, assistant treasurers;
Herman Schwertner, auditor.
j. Chester Pyles, jr., was elected a
director, other board members being
Walter M. Bastian, T Earle Bourne,
S. Dolan Donohue, Osborne OWings
and Messrs Early and Payne. The
annual report showed gain OF ST.
100000 in resources during the year.
Washington Gas Light Co. earned
$1.41 on common stock in 1946 VS..
$2.10 in 1945. Il
American Airlines set four new
commercial air cargo records during
1916. ~ 80 &
Evening star., 1947-02-06

BEkEGxkO LIZ
FOREIGN 2:S0
Canada Is 90 1o0M
Chile 8sJan61 . 2As<
Cuba 5hs So 3---Io7h
Peru End O. 61- l6h
DOMESTIC gao
Am TAT IS 50 131M
Am T&T 23zs 61116h
Am T&T 2,4s75 1oz
Am T&T sAsS0 lo1N
ATSF As 96 1293A
B&O LIST N 48- 100
B&O 96 A -
B&o 2a00 D. % :,
B&O 96 r 72h
B d o cv co., 50
B&o 4s 48 100
B&O TolCn4s59 S5
BufR RochAP57st 69N
Can Nat Ans 561D
Cent Ga IS 50 C Is
Cnt NY Pvr3s741o616
CenPac 1st4s49 1854
Chi d e / inc 81 36A
CGw ANS 203S 53h
ChiI&L4h2003 AZ
ChiI&L inc4sS3 81
CMStP4Ms2u44 g
ChidENW 4hso9 o2A
Chi Ry IS 27--1 65h
GRIP Ans Sc A 56
GRIP 4Ias 80 25A
GRIP 4s 40 76A
GRIP II 4s 81 SAN
Chi&W I 4las62 1864
CCC StL 4hzs77- 81
Cons Ed 3lzs IS 1ooh
Deere 2As IS 1oAh
Dn&RG A. 80 e5h
Dn&RGWs 6s56 ~
Dn&RGW 6s65s 5A
Erie 4Ms 2015 79A
GM&o B2044wi 50
Houston c 5s37. %
Hud Coai ts62A e61
Hud&A # s. 81 GOA
Hud&M IN So 81 22h'
&c 44ls Co.,. 02h
&c 81 3d. 1@
ICCStLou 6s6SA 96h
int at No % 81 27A
int HydroEl6s441o1h
Int T&T 41as 521o1N
Jons6Lc 3As6l 1o3h
Kan c Sou4s 7b 103N
lei VI Is 2dO3 4oN
me Cent 4Ms60 rs
Evening star., 1947-02-06

| Atreon Mfg Co.
| Alum Co Ain 3
| Am Bantam Car
Am Gas 81 FL "a
Am Repub Ne
Am Superpower.
Ark Nat Gas A.
Att Coast Fish
| Atlas Corp " W.
| Barium STEEL
| Basic Refrct 40
BeaunitM 1.40a
Blue Ridge .43e-
BrownFDist 80.
Bnk Hill & s va
Burma Ltd
| Catalin Am 40a
| Cent & SW Util-
| Cities Service
| Claude Neon -
| Colonial Airline.
| Col Fuel&Ir WV.
| Colts Pat F Arm
Comm & Sou war
ConsStlC Corp Ag-
Cons Textile 80
| ContFdy&M hg
| Crosley Motors :
| Crown Cent Pet
| CrownD .15e
| Cub Atl Sug 1R
| Dennison A .20g
Domin Stl&C "a,
Elec Bd & Share
FL Bond A rt wi
ElecBond Prtwi-
Fairchild e & A
Fansteel NIL Ae
Ford Mot Can A
| Gen Plywd 80.
| Golddeld Cons :.
Gray Manufact-
| Hearn d Strs lie
| Hecla Min l..
| Heyden Chem l.
HumRossF Goa
Huylers -
Imp Oil Ltd k =
Int Petrol Va
| Rates Of di'
| table are annui
| the last quartz
ration. Unless
or extra divit
o Also extra or
dend. d Cash Q
I Payable in st
so far this yea.
FUNDS. k Accu
or declared q
RTYskI
Evening star., 1947-02-06
N. Y. Bond Market
ufsnsiiasscsr ssiscrsb z e; as4 81 issu sss

Aasoef8te1 4 Rre9g.)
'T or ISSUk4. !.
INetWsSdH4s3S asa
H4peSN zs 01- -
MKT 80 81 A -
No Pac 6hs 20 zoM
40 Pac s. 70 O. o1h
No Pac IS 81 ! 01A
No Pac gn - rs 36A
Morrel&Co 3s5S 1o3iA
Morris&Esx5s5s. 71A
Mt StT&T2AS6 1ooh
yYC 4las2Ol3A 81
NYC con Is % 30
NYNH&H4Ms6S 46
iNYNH&H 4s S5 Am
.NYNH&H Is Sc 42h
yYNH&H 4s 81 1914
.NYNH&H3hs58 ~
NYO&W Rn4s65 ~
NY Pol 2Ns75 1o3k
ny SW RI IS 81. 3slA
NY W B 4las 20 1oA]
Nor p cit 4hs75 101N
Nor Pas Is 81 1l1h
Og&LkCh Is AZ 17N
|pac T&T 2zsS5 1o3
0ennCt tAir3M60 81
Penn P&Lt 3s761o5A
PennRRg4 Ms65 lila
'pennRR 3As So 1o3M
PennRR GAS 1 -
PereMar 33ssSh 1o3h
Phila 81 gas az 1o4A
Philipn Ry 1887 DN
2ioGrWest4s49 II
.StLSF 4zs2O22 s.
StLSanFrn4s97 0lh
.StLSoWest 6s52 rs
A2h
Seab inc4h2016 15M
Sea A L A. 90 - 1ooM
80 Pacinc4MsSl 97A
so Pac Ans 60 50
SoPAc4MsOr77 1olM
so Psc 2Ns So %
80 Ry gn - Sc 1924
SWBellTl2 AsS6 1o3h
std OilNJ2 Ms'71 9eA
TRRAStL2Mssb1o5
Third Ave 81 90 61h
Third Ave - 20 100
On Pac I st4s4s1o1 ~
Va&SW en- 6s5S LOS
virgn Ry So 95. 1o5A
West On 81 81 @
west On IS 60 0M
West On 4hs50 86A
wise Cn 4sSD36 asa
Evening star., 1947-02-06
Car Loudinqs

The Association Of American Railroads
nue. freight were loaded during the week
ended last Saturday.
This was an increase Of 13,0S7 cars, or
i 10 per cent, compared with the proceed
ing week, an increase OF 111.750 cars, or
1874 per cent, compared with the corre-
spending week year ago, and an m
compared with two years $50.
Evening star., 1947-02-06

Ex dividend. b Botks closed. 4 plrs
extras. q Paid 80 far this year. sxE
extra. fS% extra. h S5 extra. Z 10 cents
extra. D Paid in 1946. yS10 extra.
Evening star., 1947-02-06
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Feb. 8 R.-Dust storms in
the Kansas wheat area created neavy nuy. 8
tosaS os 9f and maj Inc March contract
the hiGest level for any wheat delivery tor
'ns There asss were some price. retreat from, the
top levels, but the market cor continued niue o.t, 70
have q strong undertone; Corn , ana 1sf,aW nass
arm with saodrts 5ayns hss St the the
modify Credit Corp. was making purchases
at higher prices: ,s,a.r.
able hd dust MeSnsfb Wss bioWina throughout Kansas
this througont RS5nns the sn day was winds
pssea not to as b BAD IS in Wsssrn
central and eastern portions Of the state;
Some Of the buying in wheat came enns from
buyer of corn. The local oface e Of the CcC
ANNOUNCED purchase ssferdey 81 1iovooo 0uShe's Oh
COKE TRespondins po t to higher prices in this
country. the Canadian Wheat Board again
nbar IL gis an Of erss snsst s4tsn fS5
sss wsss sass St 1oas Tn Pff PWa% snl fs IS s
Whsa. s, closed sG sM .t.S cents 1sseb1nz lshes
spssabtsh psakb St 81 May view ay sSas ana sspemsef
Rsssss sa and to oats fsnt s ishsT hishsT
July ending at S26.9 .95 a hundred pounds.
WHEAT-Open, High Low; Cdose.
March 216A go 2.l6A I:ay1
May 2.QOA 2.u4 1SSz2 Z.SSSfsar-U,f sa-,
July 1.S4A l.S7s S33s ,ot7s
September 1.80 1.83 1.79ss 1.S2%
CORN 90, =,
March 49, 1924 1.33ss l.32ss !.33ss-N
May 1.30?s LILA 1.3U1s I.3dSs-T
July - 1.2SH2 .2gH2 1.SSA i.SS53 .,
September 1.26 1.26s 1.25h 1.24A-B
Ms5sh MsSa :ssE $50. :7zsS,ss S. ::7zSss:s
July .623s .63N .o2 .oSH
September .59Ha .60F4 .59A .6OH
BARLEY
March --------- --~ 1l7h
July - 1880 Ss.ss5 1890 3sS955
Sept. 24.S5 24.gO 24sb g49U
November 2145 21.45 21.45 21.45
Evening star., 1947-02-06

Hourly Sales on the kAehange IodAg
IA :OUan 26o 600 ~ 90 noon $40 600
l.oOpm $50 600 300 n. 700 GOO
tUnit of trading, 10 shares. sIn bank:
ruptcy or receivership. or being reorganized
under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities
assumed By such companies Rates o.
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semiannual declaraeon. Unless other.
not Included. ID Ex dividend. xr Ex rights.
a Also extra OF extras. b Plus stock dipi-
dend. / Cash or stock. Paid last year.
far this year Payable In Canadian
funds Accumulated dividends paid or
declared this year.
The Republican., 1947-11-20


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The Republican., 1947-11-20

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The Republican., 1947-11-20

T~HosE who drive them, and so
Il should know, will tell you
straight out that there is no
smarter buy you can make than
a Buick Roadmaster.
On the road, they say, there's just
nothing to touch the lift and life
in its big IA hip. Fireball straight
eight power plant
In town, they find it a dream
come true = quick on the green
The Republican., 1947-11-20

lights, accomplishing and smooth
when traffic crawls at snail's pace,
the easiest parking eighteen
footer they ever laid hands on.
For finish and appointments, they
declare, it doffs its cap to no one
and where else, they ask you,
can you find style that's smarter,
more distinguished, more surely
foretaste of the best that's to
come?
So, they reason, you mark your
The Republican., 1947-11-20
How TO be Smart
and Show it $.

self as a smart investor when you
make your highway appearance
in Roadmaster.
You mark yourself as one alert
not only to what's fresh-lookins
and fashion-worthy but to what's
fine beyond traditions standards
in finish and ride, handling and
lively action.
Why not see Buick dealer
now, with or without a car -
to trade, and make sure AE
your future holds some ss.s "
thing truly fine to see - 6
and even finer to own? @ 3
r
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-19
SOCIAL SECURITY
 REPRESENTATIVE TO BE HERE

A field representative from the social security administration of flee for Alaska will arrive in Nome via the PAA Clipper on No vember Fl according to advice de- ceived from Hugh J. Wade, re- gional director for Alaska.
 IL has been over three years since a representative of the social security office has visited Nome to contact, personally, employees and wage earners seeking infor- nation regarding social security matters.
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-19
EASTERN STARS MET MONDAY NIGHT

The Order of Eastern Star met last Monday evening at the Ma sonic Temple with Mrs. E. H. Ma han presiding.
 In charge of the program for the evening were Mrs. E. Storm feltz and Mrs. Garnet Martin, who served fancy cakes and specially prepared neopolitan ice cream. Prizes were won by Mrs. Don Lyle, Mrs. Joe Wallace, and Mrs. Earl Coulthard.