davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-06
A Call to Right Living
Lesson for November 9, I947

CUNDAY'S lesson is based on the
- First Epistle Of Peter and the
first chapter of Daniel. 1t is a tenn
perance lesson. It is suggested that
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-11-06
DUPLICATING MACHINES

For New Speed-O -Print Duplicat-
ing Machines, see them at The Lex
ington Advertiser, Phone 116 Leo
Maness.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-22

Zarar put two Of his men on
The case and in three days the
eutire gang was identified. On
Zarat'S orders, the boys were
brought together in his office.
As part of his psychology, Ia
rat and his men do not wear
uniforms. Their offices are apart
from police headquarters and
very hint of the copper" at
musphere is removed.
When the boys were brought
to him, Zarat asked to see the
leader. He was a small, Wlrey
boy. about 16 years old, a smart
guy who felt he knew all the
answers. Zarat knew the type and
knew the technique he would
have to employ. Rough treatment
would have been mistake, ne
knew. Instead of punishment, the
boy needed correction.
You the boss of this gang?
Zarat asked the boy
Yeah" the youth admitted.
Zarat grinned appreciateively
You sound like 4 pretty tough
guy"
Il am" said the boy.
Il suppose you can beat up ev-
ry Kid in your outfit" the po'
ticeman offered.
You bet" the boy assured.
Well. that's the way it ough'
to be" Zarat said. ITO be a big
shot. you've got to be able to. take
care Of yourself"
And everybody else, too" the
boy added.
! Zarat laughed. 81 know a kic
your own size who can whip the
tar out Of you"
Bring him around if you Wan'
to see 4 murder" the boy chal
iSnged.
Tell you what" Zarat propo
'eit'onei. ri take you over to SET
i KID nov. If you can beat hFn
II! forget ever saw you and yol
., Il .'ptlI SdilS SStll vain Wv "
here free men. But if he beat:
you. then | know you're just ho
air and I'll take care Of you my
y"lf"
The boy agreed In few min
uteS. Iarat. the gang leader, anc
the five other boys, riding in
squad car, pulled up in front O.
the tail building on the outskirt:
of Chicago's downtown section.
They entered the building ane
Zurut led the BOYS to the gym
The room was filled with boy:
pructicing boxing. Zarat ap
preached the coach and, step
riu@ aside. held 4 whispered con
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-22

ent who was still in the ring
wiping his forehead with damp
towel. "That guy beat me pc
cause he's trained" the gang
leader said. 81 want you to tram
me and in a week I'll mufoer
that guy"
The coach said, IF you tram
here, you do things my way. You
won't fight anybody for SIX Tee efii
and you'll train the way l tel
you" .
"okay,'"' said the boy starr
ordering" .no
more trouble with the ponce OF
out you go. No smoking. NO stay,
ing out late. Play hooky from
school once and l turn you out,
And every member OF your gang
has to sign up too ana get oi u
one of the teams or out you 90.
cts a DEAL" said the boy. linen
he turned to his gang and order.
ed, "You heard him. You get On "a
a team, see? Anybody who can
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-22

make team will answer to me. "
The boys, amazed at the change
i'm their leader, approved.
Zarat told me the story SIX
months after it happened. The
gang, now no longer gang but
| a group of boys, reported to the
-. gym three afternoons
week. They took their sports SER
iously and made teams.
i Through sports, they learned
fairness and clean thinking. They
followed the coach's commands
and soon found themselves liking
| i'm. They boosted to him OF their
SUDDEN improvements at school.
Not only that, but when the for
Imer leader was scheduled for his
first bout, he telephoned Zarat
and asked him to witness the
fight. He won. And he kept on
winning.
He applied the same tactics to
life and found himself winning
that fight with the same ease, the
;ame good craftsmanship, and
.eeping all the rules. as we'll
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-22

versation with him. The coach
grinned. He called a slender boy
who jabbed at punching bag.
Zarat called the gang leader.
The two boys faced each 9TH
er. II want you to 60 three
rounds" the coach said. "1ll ref
cree"
Without word, the two boys
entered the ring. Zarat's boy took
off his shirt. Two of his gang tied
on his gloves. On a signal from
the coach, the boxers flew at each
other. 1t was a close fight for the
first round. In the second, the
gang leader began to weaken
The fight was called halfway
through the third round as Zarats
boy took stiff beating.
Outside the ring, tears brlm-
ming his bruised eyes, the boy
went to Zarat. who's the boss
around here?" he demanded.
The coach stepped up. II am"
he said.
The boy pointed to his oppon-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-22
such
{ 10
( Life.

= H.. .,,-,,,
In d recent lSsle VI my rs
azlne, part Oh tt'e F'olo "eP1t I
ment IS devoted 10 2toI co., u q
ne" Iaoio Sc; teS I oii Dn '''N-'
eoi ~ 49, "a, enG Of the Sf01.T is =
,,,oto+;nn Lv R;u 2sr.,t chief Of
w ST. ~ ah l Youth
siie 80 Il;k 49," -,
oot1 Tau' ia''t't'tS .'. - W ,, ,.';,.
willie OK ti'T 4t,''' VI . >.',,'-''S =
pap, .;t .,''' zS ','e w. g., ,I,.(,d
. WI us 49, W WI, , ol;tI,.
!.ss;anad me- 10 u'.;tn e. E,,if.,, nr
six articles ON juvenile crime in
CHICAGO. Zarat Opened his files 10
me and 7 was able 10 ST.. first
hand the excellent ion he was
doing
~, ,,;,,,. .s,..;,
a iiiaIl IN MS I''!|S'''e I'LL re-. re-,
Aatat l1dS pee'l o'L tue io'l' tt'
years. ne noe t"C UNI -, q d: !, y
oesi eeo, yin III Ii" '''e "''''' =
IsioIo9y ,oat; ~ oI,,,S no, "a >l-,l ' ~
nL;os 49, thr,. ,,pSII 800, (ra ,
t1e a &c liz. ot'sl' ~ 80,
.ro o e,it tha $50 za,at hola -
nssiston+S an b;obi[, t,,,,;rHG ,rrr
- oa,, Snnt ;1,'n,,l, mfran,.. -
So oianca ana snlTn i vii
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-22
FOR SALE

By order Of MI. Zion Baptist
Church the Building Committee
viii offer for sale on the 18th day
Of September, l947, at o'clock
p. M. the Old Church building to
the highest bidder. Furniture and
fixtures excepted
A. D. HARRISON, Gu. Bldg. Com.
O. T. Harrelson, Treasurer
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-22

Zarats career IS filled Witr
similar cases. 1t all fits into his
theory, he say. Of giving i boy
Il chance. And it works every
time.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-22

Fruit production will be larg
er than in 1916. Export demand
may fall oil because ri dOIla:
shortages abroad, and probably
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-22

IL l." a statement Ills w.. =
ing as many farm "ees L.
women rs possible t. -, ,.'eA d.
h iaT n Hons, week, Jaso o,'s y, H.
Fer Fa,n, president North Ssap y y: p%t
could t('nis think Of no 5s,,.: nd i
statn ['S ;, lol The talnsr, Vpst.
fltae bvIacation. "sEs Very \, ~
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-22
LATE WANT ADS
LOST--Ladies bill fold in front

of Mrs. E. G.. BaldWin's resi-
dence Wednesday afternoon
containing keys, drivers lie
ense and other papers. Finder
may keep money but return Of
other items in the bllltOld Will
be appreciated. See Miss Alice
Prince, Tabor City, N. G. II
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-22

FOR SALE-Registered Guern-
sey cow. Coming fresh in Sep
tember. See N. II. Cox, Tabor
City, 1T. |. Az 81
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-22

The average size Of the farm
turkey flock has increased mod
crately in the South Atlantic
States, but little in the South
Central States. This area, how
ever, has the largest number Of
aims raSiing turkeys.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-22

Textile markets We're more
active in late June and emily
July. Prices moved up after the
cotton acreage announcement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-29

George Taylor, 20, and Eleanor Edwards,
| So both Of 104i 18th st. ne
Leon Jackson, 10, 1410 North Capitol st.
NV, and Lillian Lyons, II, 613 Halt
st. s.w.
Arnold McReynolds. 10, 90 r st. NV. and
Dolores Washington, 1s, 5000 18th st.
william Pickens, 10, 667-A Maine ave.
s;w., and Emma Barnett 49, 665 Maine
Clarence Murphy: e. aso1 chsmpla,n st.
NV. and Ruby Carter 81 2117 M st.
william English, 49,. 1915 South 9th st..
Arlington, Va, and Hedwick Merkle, A,
1917 South 9th. St, Arlington. Va.
John Woodman. 40. Rochester, N. Y, and
Madelyn Rider, AZ, 1910 Mintwood pl
James Herman, So, 1920 California st
NV. and Elizabeth Meyers. 81, 1887
Grayson stup, III. 1923 Holmead pl. NV,
and Elizabeth Jakeway, Fl, 1918 Juni-
Robert Der s. Stewart st 20, 1902 4th st. NV. and
Josephins weldy, IL sioo New Mexico
Charles Kendall rs, II W st. NV, and
Ursula Caligure, 90, 1920 Newton st
Albert johnson. a, $50 csllan St ne, and
Valentino Scott, ~, 63719 Callan st. ne
Ertck Edlund, A. and Arlene Clough, 81
both of 20 Denwood ave, Takoma Park
Luther Wright, %, 1927 10th st. NV, and
Pima Roseboursht, %, 1437 Belmont
ST. NV.
Charles White, 21, 111e Eye ct. ne, and
Alberta WASHINGTON, FL, s33 SIND st.
higgins Earl, 20, APP o st. NV, and velma
Malry, 70, 1924 Iowa ave. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-29
10 Area Men Now Serving
In Japan 0ccupafion Unit

Eighteen men from Washington
and nearby Maryland now are serv-
ing with the occupation forces in
Japan, it was announced today. All
but one, Pvt. Arthur L. Owens, 1884
Thirty second street NV, in the
636th Ordnance Ammunition Com
pany, 9th Army. Tokyo, are with
the 9th Army.
The men are:
Pvt. William N. Turner, 2143 L
street NV; Pvt. Edward Martin,
All Ridge street NV: Sergt. Hay
ward Washington, zoos Third street
NV; Pvt. John w. La Fair,
2143 L street NV; Pfc. Clar-
ence Douglas, ITO First street NV;
Pfc. Julius M. Moore, 1920 Gault
place NE; TIA Joseph Demeglio,
618 Girard street NV; T/5 Nick
Limparis, COZ Butternut street NV;
Pfc. Howard Jones, $50 G street
NE; T/5 Bernard H. Mates, 5016
Fourth street NV.
Also Pfc. Lawrence G. Blunt, 1850
Connecticut avenue NV: Pvt.
George w. Queen, Lanham, Md;
Pfc. William E. Brown, 2211 Fair
lawn avenue Sc; Pvt. Cressie B.
Johnson, Beltsville, Md; Sergt. Jo-
seph L. Goddard, Bladensburg. Md;
Pfc. William Scott, Saith street NV,
and Capt. Moe Weiss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-29

Russell Funk, 49,. 64s7 Nevada ave. NV,
and Ella Merrill, 80, 304 Raymond st.,
Chevy Chase, Md.
Phil Pensyl. SO, 1446 Fairmont ST.. NV.
and Marie Stewart, 90, 1919 Otis st. ne
Maurice Pastor. "a. 1928 Hobart st. NV.
and Blanche Jones. 81, 1919 Massa.
chusetts ave. NV.
Oliver Webb. 81. Greenwich. Conn. and
Jacqueline O'Reilly, %, 1880 Floral st
Irving Levine, %, 5212 Kansas ave: NV.
and Shirley Routhenstein, FL, 735-A
Rock Creek Church I'd. NV.
jeanne Beers, 80, 400 North Capitol st
Frederick Bauer, 80, Union City, Pa. ane
Mary Marine, 81. 63s Eye st: Sc:
NV, and Dorothy Deeter, &c. 1913 Har'
Daniel FUSED FL ed %, 2o26 R st. NV. ant
Harriss Miller IL F. iaudsrd ale M Eia
dred Bowers, "a. Salt Lake City, Utah
Hallem williams, 2s, 1923 s st: NV ane
u.,+.r ua,v %. 1477 Newton st. NV, ane
Dorothy Sayles. "a, 331 18th st. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-29
Stork Has Busy Week

PENNINGTON, Conn, R.-It
was mass production week in the
stork department of Raymond P.
Olson's dairy farm. Early in the
week one OF his holsteins had trip
lets which were named Lock, Stock
and Barrel. The next day, Mr.. Olson,
said another holstein had twins,
both bulls. This pair, he said, was
christened pat and Mike because
they look alike"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-29

Johnnie wsrts. 2s, saluda g. c.. and
rl pearhe Henderson, q, Is 7th St: Sc.
NV, and Dolores Pike, 10, s4l 10th st.
ne.
and Pearl Hutchinson, 81. 1887 North
Robert wilt, a.. Hollidaysburg, Pa, and
Yyonne Conrad, 20, Eewry, Pa.
John McDade, 81. 1921 22nd st. ne, and
Jeanne Norm, 20, 1900 Mass. ave. NV
Tom Waid, 80, and Sara Jones' 20, both
Of 1920 Ridge pl. Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-29
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C.. ldiDs couples must
apply TOR a marriage license on
one day, toait three full days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Wallace Hill, %, Phenix City, Ala, and
Frances Iossi. 20. 1s45 North Capitol
st.
George Erobeck, tr., %. Brookville I'd
Chevy Chase, Md, and Barbara Cald-
well, 90. 1929 44th pl. NV.
Charles Hildebrandt, 30. South Pasadena,
Pa.
Lloyd Case, 81. Sherman, Tex. and Hen
rtetta Greennen. 18, $40 9Th st. NV.
and Marion Russell. 20, 1885 18th st.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-08
GRAIN
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, April 7-P)-Buying
entered the corn pit on an increas-
ed scale toward the close of trad
ing today and the yellow cereal
spurted for gains extending to
around 2 cents at times. Wheat and
oats, lower early, also developed
49, ~anqth.
Wheat closed 34-4A higher, May
s. .,.-z.y344, corr was 1A-2A high
err, May 81. 78A-1A, and oats u to
l cent higher, May 88.
WHEAT
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-08
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, April 7 -Pe
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Market
steady with Friday On all weights.
Top $1,000 for good & choice 1870
240 Id. barroWs & gifts. 90-10O lbs.
S17.O0. 100-120 lbs. $500. 120-140
lbs. ST. so. 40 = 100 Lbs. $21.0O 150-
100 lbs. $500. 240-3O0 lbs. $23. 90.
300 lbs up $3.50. good sows
under $50 lbs $500; 350-500 lbs
S18.5O over 500 lbs. $500. good
stays $1,000.
Cattle-early receipts confined
mostly to slaughter steers; these
generally well cleared early at
stead prices. Bulk of good grade
offerings 2 .00-22.00, odd-head
strictly good higher. Receipts
COWS extremely light, market fully
steady. Gamer & cutter COWS
So. DOLL. 90, mostly 5000 up fat
dairy type $12. 0O-14 90; good beef
COWS $15.00-16.O 90. Sausage bulls
mostly S14.00 down, good beef
bulls up to $500. Vealer market
not fully established, quotable
around steady with Friday, prac-
teal top S24.O0, odd-head choice
higher
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-08
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ga, April 7 -(P)-
Turpentine IS: offerings and
sales, none; receipts 302; ship
ments 414; stocks TAO.
Ros:n: offerings and sales,
none; receipts 2,951; shipments g.
939; stocks 1855.
Quote: unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-08
LIVESTOCK
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. April 7 -(P)-
(USDA)-Salable hogs $500, total
0,000; mostly steady with Fri
days average; fairly active on
weights under $50 pounds but
heavier hogs and soWs dull; good
and choice 180-260 Id averages
26. 75-27.5o top 27.50 on weights up
10 235 pounds; 100000 Id 25.75-
2 700; 300-38O ID 5 .00-26. 90; good
and choice sows $50 1925.
Salable cattle IA, 900, total IA, :
900. salable calves 800, total 300;
fed steers and yearlings including
yearling heifers fully steady with
last week; market fairly active;
COWS and bulls strong to Is cents
higher; vealers steady at 26. 90
down; largely steer and heifer
run; good and choice steers 1880
27.00; h~igh-choice offerings $500;
load choice to prime, 1900 ID
averages 29.75; choice 925 lb heif-
ers $500; cutter cows 1875 down;
most beef COWS 13.00-15.50; 1900
paid freely for weight sausage
stock cattle slow.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-08
POTATOES

CHICAGO, April 7 -P}-
(USDA)-Potatoes: arrivals 248;
On track 1924 total US. shipments
Friday ss4, Saturday 1,422, and
Sunday Is; supplies liberal: de-
mand irregular for Western stock,
very slow for Red River Valley
stock; market slightly weaker for
No. l Idaho Russets, steady for
others; conditions somewhat un-
settled due to communications tie
up; Idaho Russet Burbanks $685.
3.75; Colorado Red Nc Clures
$1.25 washed; Minnesota-North
Dakota Red River Valley Cobblers
$1.85 unWashed Bliss Triumphs
$500 washed: Nebraska Bliss Tri-
umphs $4.10-4.25 washed new
stocks: Texas so lb sacks Bliss
Triumphs $3.50 Gall U. S. No. l
quality.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-08
CASH r

CHICAGO, April 7-PeWheat:
None. Corn: No. 5 mixed 1877 IA:
No. 2 yellow 1.85; No. 8, 1.a1 ID
1874: No. 4, l.74-1.81; No. S, 1.63
3-4-1.74; Sample. grade $50 p
1.54 "a; Oats: No. l heavy mixed
95 1924; No. l mixed 94-95; No.
l heavy white "a 1928 IL: No. l
white IS 1925; No. 2 white SO
3-4-N.
Barley: mailing 10000 NOM
inal: Feed 1.35-1.60. Field seed
per hundredweight nominal. Red
Clover 43. O0-47. 90: Sweet Clover
II. 50-13.00; Red Top 17.50-18.0O;
Timothy 7.40-7.75.
Experiments in burning coal
while it is still unmined, thus uti-
liZing impure, Improbable seams
to obtain gas, are under way.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-08

Each year the U. S. uses $780,
600, 900 pounds OF vegetables oils
and 5000. O0O, 900 pounds of animal
fats in foods and industry.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-08
BOND QUOTATIONS

FOREIGN BONDS:
Aust os SIS ----..----l0812
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-08
TREND OF STAPLE PRICES

NEW YORK, April 7-(P-The
Associated Press weighted whole
sale price index of IS commodities
today advanced to 181. 81.
Previous day 1900, week ago
1872. 03, month ago 1883, year ago
117.27.
1947 t1946 1915 1914
High 1892 1897 1921 l08.73
Low 164.O5 112.O2 107.9O 1906
Q926 average equals 1000
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-08
LOCAL QUOTATIONS

~a-Indicated annual dividend rate.
b.-Income and profits dividends paid
in past II months.
c.-Paid in 1915.
THE above quotations are , Ininal and
are believed to be indications of the
price at which the securities may be
purchased or sold).
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-01

lican election in the eyes of panel members. The rail strike in May ranked third.
 The selection compared fairly close with that of United Press editors, who on November 30 an- nounced a list of ten top stories which included an interview with Josef Stalin by Hugh Baillie, and Winston Churchill'S "east-west" speech at Fulton, Mo-, last spring. The UP list omitted the Paris Peace conference and the dispute with Yugoslavia.
 There was a clear impression that many members of The Aux iliary's panel found difficulty in selecting spot news stories, for the reason that most of the important stories of 1946 were running af- fairs which continued over several months. Important examples in- cluded the long and painful pro- cess of price decontrol which be- gan in June and ended in Novem- Der, and the closely interwoven series of labor disputes.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-01
Asks Legislation Beneficial
 To Alaska
Continued from Page One)

He said he would propose other legislation to prohibit seizure of fishing equipment for law viola tions until after the person charg- ed with the violation had been convicted, to provide that 3712 per cent of money received from sales, bonuses, royalties and rent als of public lands under the min eral leasing law shall be allotted to the Territory for support of public schools.
 He said he would ask that the federal government pay for ma terial, equipment and labor in the survey, improvement, repair and maintenance of roads, trails, vil- lage streets, landing strips and dock facilities serving people un- der the supervision of the office of indian affairs.
 He said he would propose that the governor of the Territory be granted the right to grant pardons, reprieves and remit fines for of lenses against the laws of Alaska and reprieves for violation against the federal laws until the Presi- dent has finally approved sen- tences.
 Bartlett said he would ask Con- greSs to increase the salaries of the Governors of Alaska, Hawaii
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-01
Western Union
 Increases Rates

Effective today telegraphic rates from points beyond Seattle, Wash ington, will be higher due to a recent authorization to the Vest ern Union Company, it was an- nounced today by It. Morgan, Of ficer In Charge of the local office of the Alaska Communication SyS- tenn.
 Rates will be increased a flat twenty percent over those tolls which were in effect June II, 1946, on all fast wire service. Nightletter and day letter tolls are also being increased, however these increases will not be placed in effect until February l. Money transfer charges will be upped on the tenth of January, l947.
 It is to be noted that the Alaska Communication System has not increased the tolls on messages handled by the System itself: ie, those messages which are sent to other Alaskan towns, or for de- livery in Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-01
Biggest Ten
 Stories Of l946
Continued From Page One

I
 reconverting America from a war to peacetime footing, made the biggest headlines of the year, the editors held, for they voted the na- tionwide rail strike and the dra- matic end of OPA last June two of the leading stories of 1946.
 The lowest-ranking story of the ten selected by The Auxiliary's panel, that concerning radar con- tact with the moon last January, was removed from the list arbi- trarily when John l.. Lewis chal- lenge to government authority late in November assumed such tre- mendous significance that it be- longed obviously among the ten top stories of the year.
 The job of domestic reconver- sions and of ironing our world problems left over from the war was intimately concerned with all but one of the finally selected top stories. The sole exception was the kidnap-murder of Suzanne Deg nan last January.
 Although no attempt was made to grade the stories in order of importance, the resignation of Henry Wallace following his pub lie argument with the foreign pol icy of Secretary Byrnes was con- sidered second only to the Repub-
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-01

Fat-I certainly like good food and look forward to my next meal.
 Slim-Why don't you think of higher things once in a while?
 Fat-What's higher than food these days?
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-01
To Investigate
 Cruening's Tour

WASHINGTON, (P)-Rep. Hoff- man R.-Mich. proposed today that the new Congress investigate what he called "a recent lecture tour" of Gov. Ernest Gruening, of Alaska.
 The investigation Hoffman said in an interview, might well be made by the House expenditures committee, of which he may be- come chairman.
 What I want to know, and what we should find out" he said, "is whether Gruening, in his re- cent visit to the States, was on government expenses and whether the money he received for his lec- lures on various subjects went into his pocket or into the federal treasury"
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-01
LADIES AID
 TO ELECT OFFICERS

The Ladies Aid of the Feder ated Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Conrad Yenney, at 800 pm. Friday. Election of officers and other necessary business.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-01

It ain't the number of hours a man puts in, it's what man puts in the hours that really counts.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-01

Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands from $1O,OOO to $15,OOO a year.
 To transfer control of the fish cries of Alaska to the Territory from the federal government.
 To extend the farm credit law to Alaska.
 To increase compensation of U. s. Commissioners in the Terri tory.
 To retire federal employees of Alaska when 55 years old after 30 years of service.
Evening star., 1947-04-13

trict, subject to
the Democratic
primary in Au-
gust. .
A former men,
ber of the Fair
fax Count t y
Board of Super
v is ors, Mr..
Clarke has been
a member OF
the vi rg i n | a
Senate since
1943.
A resident OF
Belle Haven, in
Fairfax County,
r. ".~Hn ir