davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-15
Reviewers notebook
A Hollywood plot colLides
with Hollywood writing
COLLISION. by James Gordon
Farrar Straus q Co. $3.50

COLLiSlONs by James Gordon.
Farrar Straus & Co. $3.50
James Gordon reveals the in
fluence of the cinema on our life
today through the medium of a
very pithy, short novel.
Hollywood is the opiam of
the people" Gordon writes.
which is a paraphrase of
Marks famous description of
organized religion.
The story is laid in England,
where Gordon is now director and
managing editor of firm of Lon
don publishers after a career OF
painter, peddler, roustabout and
newspaperman.
ENGLAND is the most profit
able foreign market for American
films. Hollywood provides them
with eight out of every ten films
exhibited there. Eric Johnson and
Daryl F. Zanuck have been very
frank It the plans of Ameri-
can imper.- n regarding our
film industry.
Said Johnson: ''The American
motion picture, will carry the ideas
of Canton, Ohio, to Canton, China:
the point of view of Paris, Maine
to Paris, France" What he means.
of course, is the point of view of
the National Association of Manu-
facturers, which is not the point
of view Of the average Ameri-
can, businessman or not.
Zanuck demanded economic re
prisals against any nation that
tried to protect itself against
American film domination: Free
dom of the American screen to
fulfill its mission anywhere in the
world must be guaranteed. The
message carried by our films con-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-15

corning the American way of life
must in no way be restricted by
governments harboring alien and
perhaps sinister points of view"
&c o Ills 10 N" weaves two
stories of four people into one
story. There is the Love Story
concerning Capt. Price and Bar
bara, a wears wife; and the News
Story of Cooper, a private, and
Baby, trollop, who is guided
in her life by Hollywood pictures;
frustrated in her desire to be a
screen actress, she acted Holly
wood role in real life.
The captain falls for the wears
wife and she for him, but they are
both saved from sin by the return
Cat the very moment of complete
submission) of her perambulating
morals.
Cooper leaves the security of
the army CAWO.L) and a pros
pective wife (who is with child
for tart. She leads him to com
NIT most of the crimes in the
book, in Hollywood style, and
deserts him after he has muir
dered one of her lovers and she
has punched his poke.
1T is then the paths of The cap
tain and private cross, or should
l say collide?
1t is apparent the authors hand
is not skillful enough for the
wealth of his material and struc-
ture. He uses a movie technique
of construction, but the impact is
light and the Characterization
fleeing. Hollywood will get him
if he doesn't watch out.
Paul Romaine.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-15
o. Q:
ABC's World Security Workshop"
BY BILL ALEXANDER

There shadow bridge-the heightened shadow of
man, stretching the bleached nfniy
The shadow clearly white pavement
put tne man had gone He had simply disappeared
vaporizedn that hushed smashing thunder when
the stopped
brought endless
man who stood on a LITTLE arcbed bdoe in
araway city called Nagasak the bridge and the
flash came and he stood there
You it in the newsreels, shadow bridge How
of thought of that symbol
the fate in store for mankind imperialis
way?
That symbol came to life last on American
Broadcasing Co.'S World Security Workshop" twFNR
We'd $3.50 PM. If you'll never forget
The Worship didn't punches it presented the
case for permanent peace-and end the
NTcLEAR physicist called psychistr for help He'd
discovered formula for smpied quicker splitting
atom to produce forgotten formula
Why? As he told of his apparent
He wanted to forget He dreaded the possible discovery
in a ruthless unjusifiabIe against
He told plotting mans hope demo-
cracy by dropping exactly 462 atom bombs" the
AND he told of another
the tiny atom would be put building better
life
nightmare when his reactonary neigh
Dor told him that wed better They
drop US"
problem stood revealed But he still refused TO bring
the psychast until people up
Washington with letters demanding Reign of
Terrorunl he could be that his discovery
against free who want to live dignity.
IT'S not nuclear equation that I'm about"
concluded Its the human equation that ightens
Abe deserves good deal OF credit for presenting such
honest and dramatic Security Workshop"
continue provide such listening as many
listeners
the way, Workshop is presented in cooperation
Americans may with
that outfits theories but don't let that keep from listening
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-15
Richard Dyer Bennett
Folk singer here

Richard Dyer-Bennett, famous
folk singer who received a cita-
ton from the Norwegian Govern
ment for his resistance songs dur
ing the German occupation, will
appear at the Harris Theatre on
Sunday, March 80, at 800 p. m.
The program is being co-sponsor-
ed by Peoples Songs, Inc.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-01-30
Washington Grove
Mrs. Robert Billhimer
TeIe. Gaithersbnrg 54-J

Mr.. A. w. He'll is convalescing
from a recent illness. He was suf-
ficiently improved to be host with
Mrs. He'll to the w. S. C. S. meet
ing on Tuesday.
Alex Mays was Sunday guests
at the Parsonage. Rev. Ray and
Mr.. Mays were follow students at
Duke University.
Franklin Way was the weekend
guest of Judson Wagg of Silver
Spring. Both boys go to Coolidge
High School.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Shewbridge
and sons Richard and Jimmy are
settled in their new home on the
Laytonsville Pike. The family
formerly lived in Germantown.
Mrs. Robert Engles on Satur-
day took her two children, Lane
and Ricky, to Providence to stay
with her parents, DIR. and Mrs.
Gill for several weeks. The Engles
are planning to move to Provi-
dence the middle of February.
Franklin Spilman last Saturday
was best man at the wedding of
his cousin, John A. Moore to Miss
Lucille l. Strosk of Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-01-30
CEDAR GROVE

The Cedar Grove Homemakers
met on Monday at the home of
Mrs. Milton Talber with Mrs.
Schorum as joint hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford Williams
are being congratulated on the
birth of son at Frederick City
Hospital on Monday morning.
Paul Kemp of Takoma Park was
the weekend guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos Burdette.
Callers at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Webb Watkins on Sunday
were Rev. Benson of Baltimore,
Mr.. Roy Barber of Laytonsville
and Mrs. Raymond Kemp of Wood
field.
Mr.. and Mrs: Charles Ed Wat
kins and family spent Sunday with
Mr. land Mrs. Bradley Hawkins of
Woodfield.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-01-30
COLESVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Thompson
are visiting at Miami, Fla, for
a few weeks. On Monday Mr..
Arthur He'll and Wilbur Strouse
left by motor for Lake Worth for
the rest of the winter.
Mrs. Danny Lewis with Judy
and Beverly were dinner guests
on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ard Hobbs.
Mrs. Claude Hobbs, Mrs. Danny
Lewis and children, Mrs.. Pauline
Bond of Rockville We're guests on
Wednesday of Mrs. Floyd Suthard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Green and
daughter Ruth Ellen, Mrs. Milton
Grey and son Lee and Mr.. Solo,
mon Logan Of Wilmington, Del.
naotored down on Saturday and
called on their uncle, Mr.. Gran
vile Thompson, their aunt, Mrs.
Mollie Thompson. Saturday even
ing they attended the wedding Of
their cousin, Earl Milstead, Jr. to
Miss Helen Louise Keys Of Laurel,
in the First Methodist Church,
Laurel. ts ~ G5iNs
Catherine Kay spent Sunday
with her aunt and grandmother,
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Daley and
Mrs. WI. Ray of Oiney. e
Those on the sick list the past
week were Mrs. Bessie Anderson,
who is now able to be down stairs;
Mrs. Granville Thompson, Mr..
Donald Hobbs and Mr.. Granville
Thompson. V
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gore had as
over night guests on Saturday,
Mrs. Milton Grey, Lee Grey and
Mr.. Solomon Logan of Whining
ton, Del,
Mr.. and Mrs. Meredith Pattie's
overnight guests on Saturday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Green
and daughter Ruth Ellen of Will
mington, Del.
Callers at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Granville Thompson the past
week were Mr.. and Mrs. William
Reed and Mrs. Mae johnson of
Washington, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Thompson and daughter, of Silver
Spring; Mr.. and Mrs. William
Brown of Laurl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Hobbs and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Lethbridge of Ednor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-01-30
GERMANTOWN
Miss RebeccG LeGmGn
Tele. Gaithersburg 33-F-6


Mr.. c. T. johnson returned to
his home Saturday after spending
a month with his son in Pitts
burgh.
The monthly pot luck supper Of
the Adult Class of Trinity M. e.
Church was held Tuesday in the
church basement. Mrs. L. A. Dick
inson was hostess for the evening.
Miss Carrie Browning entertain
ed the officers of the Clarksburg
Church at her home Monday eve
ming.
Mr.. Joseph Willis of Duke Uni
versity was a recent guest at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. R. C.
Browning Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Davis
entertained the Farm Discussion
Group last Thursday evening.
Rev. and Mrs. R. w. Hand left
Monday to spend month at Fort
Pierce, Fla.
Miss Barbara johnson returned
Monday to Western Maryland Col
lege where she will resume her
studies.
Mrs. Ethel Spates is patient
at Takoma Park Sanitarium.
The new officers of the Home
makers Club were in charge of
last Thursdays meeting: Mrs.
Bowie Waters, president; Mrs.
Ethel Browning, vice president;
Mrs. Susie Pool, treasurer and
Mrs. ]. E. Stevens, secretary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-01-30
POOLESVILLE

Mrs. Charles Koihoss has been
able to contact "Curly Joe and his
group" for an evening entertain
ment, for the benefit of the Ladies
Auxiliary. Be sure to keep the
date, Saturday, February 1, at 8
P. M. in Poolesville High School.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Tenny of Wash
ington, were the week end guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cissel.
Mrs. Mary Davidson of Towson
spent the week end with her sis
ter, Mrs. Webb Hersperger.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-01-30
WOODFIELD
Miss Lucille Priest
Gaithersburg, Route /

Mrs. Laura Bowie entertained at
dinner on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Ward, Mary Ann, Tommy
and Jimmy Ward, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie d. King, Mrs. E. G. Ward,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison King,
Gusta Mae, Jimmy and Tommy
King, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Bur-
dette, Mr.. Willard Burdette, Miss
Mildred Burdette and Mr.. Bobby
Willer of Mt. Airy. m N.ia9
Mr.. and Mrs. George Woodfield
had as their dinner guests last
Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Harold
Wright and DIR. and Mrs. William
Wright. eaies plAas
Mrs. George Pope entertained
the Wesley Grove Young Won.
ems Sunday School Class at her
home on Tuesday evening. Plans
were made for the March Of Dimes
Covered dish supper on Friday
evening. en ITS. ~.
Mrs. Lillian Warfield and
daughter Mary attended the sur
prise dinner given their aunt, Mrs
Boone Dorsey of Glenwood, Md.
on Sunday. gs
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Ward and
family spent Sunday with Mrs.
Wards brother and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Johnson of Silver
Spring. @@ 'eaf7 as
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth King
and son were dinner guests on
Sunday of the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cramwell King.
Mrs. Anna Bowie has been
spending several weeks with her
daughter-in -law, Mrs. Laura Bowie
and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Baker have
moved into their apartment over
the Mt. Airy Theatre. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Elgie D. Hawkins
had as their guests asst Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton X. Watkins,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lee Watkins
and Miss Linda Lee Watkins, Mr..
Clayton King Watkins, Jr. and Mr..
F. E. Watkins, all of Gaithersburg
and Mr.. and Mrs. William E.
Bealle of Cedar Grove.
Miss Mary Estelle Pope spent
the weekend with Miss Mary Ann
Ward. The Woodfield All Girls
Club met on Saturday at the home
of Mary Estelle Pope.
The Woodfield Planning Group
met on Thursday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Ward with eighteen members and
two visitors, Mrs. James D. King
and Mrs. E. G. Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bogley
had their children, Tommy and AL
len christened on Sunday by the
Rev. Harold Wright. Afterward
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pope, their
grandparents, entertained at din
ner in their honor the following,
Rev. and Mrs. Harold Wright, Mr..
and Mrs. William Bogley, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Pope of Damascus,
Miss Dana Lou Day of Mt. Airy,
Mary Estelle and Frank.
The Rev. Carroll Maddox, uncle
Of Rev. Harold Wright preached at
al three churches on Sunday and
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Simon GLAND. Rev. and Mrs. |
served the st. Carmel
Charge several years ago, when
Mr.. and Mrs. GLAND lived at Sun
shine.
The Mile of Dimes supper was
we'll attended. Over a hundred dol
lars being taken in. Mr.. and Mrs.
Brawner Harding and family of
Gaithersburg were present to show
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-05
Owner Seeks Talent
For FroIic Show Bar

New faces and new entertain
fneni are scheduled for the Frol-
"a SHOW Bal. the showplace
oi Detroit within the coming
weeks. according 10 owner Ben
nv eastman. VINO is now in
NeW YORK. scouting tor first
class entertainment 70 present
tn MS John r niehtery
Meanwhile patrons are stll ap-
plauding The current sh Q "
which Is hesdlined bv the recor-
ding star Little Miss Corn
shucks. the female vocalist with
the small town demeanor and
the bigtime talent
The Frolic Show Bar was
host 10 their baseball club
which held a cocktail hour
party al the fun spot on Sun
day evening. Charles Ingram
is manager Of the ball club.
Al Turner Is the captain.
Charlie Fritz is the field man
sser.
The team Swsmped the Brew
ste team by = score n II 70 ,
during the game held last FRI
dsy
Happy ami EDDIE open the
show With their gul:ar playng
one the tune That's the Begln-
ning OF The End ard The
Man ! Love and win much ap-
plause for their guitar duet and
he's vocalizirg
Ted Buckncr ard his COM
nne plsv Duke EiAnetons Cot
ton Tail and a Buckney origin
- Robbers and otner sweet
and sWlne nlwhcrS featuring
each az the musicians in the so
pot on his particular lnstFA-
ueut
Don't BE The WAY. gives
emCoe jimmy Mills an oppor-
tunlty 20 contribute ms vocal
talent to the evenings enter
tainuacn- program For an en-
core Mails tne Scpia Bng Cios-
hy comes on With September
Song ard you Always H. :
The One You Love
The Frolc Snow Bar offers an
entire week z mover and eN-
clting entertainment On Tues-
dsvs such observation-disclosures a.
R4dy Rutherford Esquire Award
Winner, Ted Bucknev J $ 10 ? $
Glover Big John and otne'
get together N a Gala Jam ses-
sion IN Bill Randles ".et-the
good-umes-roll party
Amateur Night
On Wednesdays amateurs are
given an oppostuni y 20 make
themselves seen and heard Nd
sfcians and vocallsts ale inyt-
ed TO compete in the contest
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-05
Amateur Niaht

on Wednesdays amateurs are
eiven an oppo.tunify 80 MAKE
themselves seen and heard Nd
sfcians and vocalsts ate lnNt-
ed 20 compete in the contest
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-05
Singer iii
But Show
Goes On

That sensational sln- ga.
Little Miss Cornshuca w-'
is appearing At the Fro S1r
Bar MADE her nightly acsN
auces. last week, altho- Sc
was SICK little girl 81
lv lives true 10 her mot. VI
yer Disappoint Your P-7-
She appeared on the steEe VIZ
that usual smile displav { ~
dimples very nicely
After closing at ihs 'of
Mss Cornshucks Will r. 70
V9th EDDIE tRochester te-e.
son and Kitty Murrsv r. :
limited deal AZ Chicago ReE'
Theatre starting july
Happy and Eddie. swrs -
tarists Ted Buckner ard ~
gentlemen % swing o--r
Mills siging NJ c cora'tv'
the entertainment card a -
Show Bar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-05
kAYS
Psychic Reader

If worried about love, court
ship, divorce. marriage, bus
mess, law suits. enemies,
lovers quarrels, evil habits,
spells, unnatural influences,
and bad luck Of all kinds,
see Kay. who gets results
where others fail. 1910
Lower Wetumpka Roa d
Route 3, Box 23s, MontSom-
cry. Alabama.
3 Questions Answered for
S1.OO
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-03
COP For Tax Slash Despite President Truman's Plea
(BY Francis M. LemaY)

WASHINGTON, P)-Brushing aside a recommendation, by Pres ident Truman's economic council that taxes be held where they are to help Europe, Rep. Knutson R.- MinnO announced today four billion tax slashing bill will be ready "at high noon November IT,"
 That is the day Congress recon veneS at MT. Truman's call to con- Sider assistance abroad and infla- ton curbs at home.
 Knutson, chairman of the House ways and means committee and Republican manager of the legis lation, voiced the hope the tax cut will be passed ahead of any aid to-Europe measure.
 I'm afraid the Presidents ad- visory committee is as badly con- fused as he is" the laWmaker said.
 MT. Truman's economic council reported Saturday that, with pres ent tax rates and partial readop- ton of wartime imitation controls, the United States can help Europe and at the same time reduce the national debt.
 Said Knutson:
 The councils recommendation, to the contrary notwithstanding, will in no way deter us from going ahead in our fight to give the harassed taxpayer relief"
 The new bill will be a "tWo- phase tax cut" Knutson said, en- bodying nationwide application of the community property principle along with percentage cuts in the various income brackets.
 MT. Truman twice used his veto
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-03
Railroad To Alaska Just Same Old Story" Says P.-I.

SEATTLE, (P)-The Post-Intel- ligencer said Saturday that Wash ington, D. C., report that a group of American capitalists have banded together to purchase the provincially-owned Pacific Great Eastern railway in British Colum- bia and extend it to Alaska was an "old story"
 The paper said that "substan- tially the same Alaska and British Columbia development plan :" had been made public in it's col umns two year sago and again last March II when the group was curtly refused an option on the railway property by the British Columbia government"
 The Washington D. C., report Friday quoted Marshall Ramsey Diggs, Washington attorney for the group, as saying that he hoped within 30 days to announce def mite plans, along with the names of his backers."
 The Post-Intelligencer said that the group it referred to was a Delaware corporation called the Canadian-American Railroad and Development company, and that it had for several years been put ting out "feelers" and making ten tative approaches to the British Columbia government.
 Their plan, the paper said, con- templates expenditure of S20O,- 000,000 for extension of the rail road to the Peace River country in northeastern British Columbia and later to Alaska, and for devel- opment of coal and agricultural lands in the Peace River country.
 "The company has never been able to persuade the British Co., lumbia cabinet, and particularly Premier John Hart, that it is if nancially able to do the things it says it can do," the -Intelli- gencer said.
 'The attitude of the Provincial government has also consistently been that Canada ought to be de- veloped by Canadians"
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-03
Remove Bodies Of Fairbanks Plane Crash Victims

FAIRBANKS, (P)-A helicopter crew messaged Friday they had located and removed the bodies of the pilot and three passengers from the Wreckage of a plane which crashed on a mountain slope 65 miles northeast of here a week ago Saturday.
 It. Charles Weir, the pilot, and Don Gretzer, CAA inspector, flew the helicopter.
 They reported finding the ood- ies of Ernest Patty, Jr., and Merle and Lloyd Edumundson and Jack Warren, mine company employ ees. They were flown to the near by Palmer Creek mining camp where Ernest Patty, Sr., promIn- ent mining man, met the plane.
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-03
Separate Peace With Germany
 If Necessary

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (P)-Sen. Vandenberg R.-Mich.) today ad- vocated a separate peace with Germany if the council of foreign ministers remains deadlo k d through this winter.
 While granting qualified en- dorsement of the Marshall plan, the Senate president protem main tained that "Germany's restora- ton to autonomy is at the core of Europe's rehabilitation.
 Tt is infinitely preferable for the council of foreign ministers to come to United Terms" Vanden- berg said in an address prepared for delivery at a university of Michigan convocation marking the centennial of Dutch coloniza- ton in Michigan.
 "But I am saying that disagree ment-here or elseWhere-cannot be allowed to postpone peace, re- mobilization and self-gOvernment forever" he said. Peace must have priority"
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-03
AMERICAN LEGION INSTALL ING NEW CLUB HOUSE

The American Legion moved a sixty foot building to town yester- day, which is being placed on the Odd Fellow lot on 3rd Ave, and when completed, a club room and meeting place for the organiza- ton.
 Those who participated yester- day stated that there is still lot of work ahead before the project is completed and they urged all members to turn out and give a hard i~ tho co~rN'o+io.> ~e tH~
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-03
States Elections Will Not Show Trend Of l948
CBy The Associated Press)


 Voters tomorrow will elect a Mississippi senator, a Kentucky governor, representative for h. diana, Ohio, and New York dis tricts, and mayors for several score cities, including Philadel- phia, San Francisco, Cleveland and Detroit.
 The off-year state and munici- pal elections are largely local in character and politicians foresee few trends" that will stand as guideposts for 1948.
 From a national viewpoint, the Kentucky gubernatorial race holds top interest because of Democratic efforts to unseat the present Re publican administration. The can didates are U. s. Rep. Earle C. Clements, Democrat, and state at torney general Eldon s. Dummit, Republican. Simeon $. Willis, the COP incumbent, is ineligible to succeed himself.
 In Mississippi six candidates are wing for the senate seat of the late Theodore G. Bilbo. These include two U S. Representatives, William M. Colmer and John E. Rankin.
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-03
Later in New York.

later in New York.
 An army B-17 and navy PB4 plane accompanied them on the flight up the Aleutians Island chain. Included in the crew list of the companion planes were S/Sgt. Harry J. Pelk of Spokane, 1st It. Roy H. Short, Portland, Ore, both on the B-17; and AMM/1C Cuth- bert Parins, Leaverworth, Wash, and ACRM H. B. Donaldson, Med ford. Ore, on the navy craft.
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-03

earlier this year to kill a Repub- lican-backed $4,000,000,000 tax cut. These measures would have eased income levieS by 30 per cent in the lowest brackets, 20 per cent for middle incomes and 10.5 per cent for any income over S302,000.
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-03
ClObe.Cirdlers Await Weather At Cold Bay
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) said.
 The 450-mile hop from Shemya to Adak sent the tiny aircraft into ''rain, sleet, snow and about ev- erything else," while the long trans-Pacific flight from Hokkai- do airport, Japan, to Shemya com pared with the Newfoundland-Ice- land leg as the toughest of their entire trip, Truman declared.
 "The way I feel right now, I probably wouldn't want to try another world flight" he added, "but we may feel differently about it after successfully com pleting our world flight"
 COLD BAY, Alaska, (P)-Geo. Truman and Clifford Evans, first fliers ever to cross both the Atlan- tic and Pacific Oceans in cub plane, waited on the windy tip of the AleSkan Peninsula today ready to take off on, flight to Anchorage.
 The two former army fliers, whose leisurely round-the-world cruise began Aug. 1 in Teterboro, N. J., landed at the Fort Randall army air base here yesterday at SOP pm. PST after four hours and 25 minute flight from Adak.
 From Anchorage, they are scheduled to fly to Annette Is- land and then nonstop to Los An geles which they expect to reach next Sunday. They plan to com plete their global flight week
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-03

A magic carpet is one that looks the price.
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-03

Drop in and Discuss Your Small Repair Problems