davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-02-24
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BUSINESS.

BOOKKEEPERS (f.), $50 wk.. tipping help
Wk N Cashier, expr, $50 wk. comptometer
operators. $45 wk. cashier-boo,kkeeper
Miss Black at BOYD'S, 1888 F, Ma. 2340.
FRENCH-ENG. STENO. a., $50 wk;
steno. .-bookkpr,, $50 wk Capitol G HI II
hr, Thousands placed annually. Oldest
empl. service in D. c.. Est. 30 yrs. Call
in. BoYDs,. 1898 F, MA. $685. -.
real future, Stenog, bldg supply, $4,000
yr. Bookkeepers, S40-$50 wk. Stenog... :.
bookkpr., future, start $40. Dozens OF
others daily. See Miss Morgan at BoYDS'
TYfisT- T9Yfi CLERK, S.. 900 o., with .CAF
2 rating, interesting work, future; Govt
hours. See M Miss smith at 6o1o .. 800
NEED HELP: Call NO. $3.50. Help of any
type. PROGRESSIVE EMP. AGENCY 27
Fla. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1947-02-24
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ACCESSORIES for your camera. darkroom
or movie outfit; largest selection OF cam
&
papefs naasr mp photo o Books and SS
R2R o sgf go " by fPd Fsdf av HFaM 1BD
Dept. Of Justice. RE. 24s4
ADDING MACHs.-R. c. Allen, new: Bur-
es5Sns 6. 4e$5; week 81. 1872. ii1a I4tS
ADpnNG s1 ING MACHINES, duplicating ma
Wfeff1s WR1fsR g df56ly ADpNa MAcHNE EaRA CO.. a6fa
i4th nh,s6 s. nT ;6a,NE nj 44oo n,-rorsbs ner,sct
ADDING MACHINES, hand and cleo, desk
models new immediate delivery cAPI.
AFGHAN hand made. all wool s25. RA:
afR f coMrREsssoRs: p 9 S. s145o Is Up; g q bench 1,n
Battery chargers. $3.50 UP; fast chargers:
used and new. SOS up: ammeters, volt
nets nets. parts bins, and stools, motors. light
ing plants, pumps, jig saws, bench saws.
swing saws. planers, paint spray equip
plete with motors; many hand tools in
stock. We have only few each Of & some Z,
Of thsse items coms sasy a1s
s9oolPaMsNr Eo iaia CO. 247' sherman ave- NV
AIR AIR tCoND1rIoNERs. several sizes win
dow models eonsoles. Buy now s4 before
xfTm1NuM isasHa MI new assl fat sheets oeo gauge,
geet s sbs. for dust Since soTs ss in any 3
.GHsnSEG aIHMfSGM Co. sToRM OK i'h WINDOWS II With
aluminium. screens: built to to last ,Sr. .n ne,
slides and can be locked at any height:
ea eG sSf %f s Esf sst
asPHALT aEATISG KETTLE on pneu-
matte wheels VIM. A. CONWAY, INC.
2I5. N. Central ave. Baltimore. SWs. Woife
BABY BABY FuRNITURE-crib, infant size;
matching chest, white: both for SIS. ia.
BArHruBs, new and used; basins a.ns toilets; gets
nr.rTy s. nv ron1I,r9MtKSr-, III 9t4l turbapator and
/ Eugene hair dryer, croauinole Eusene
permanent wave machine, partitions for
sspRooM sG15Rs IA; suGqks 2pis in mahogany and VAL
nut viii be sold along with other better;
grade furniture including French Louis XIV
commode and ehifiorobe WITH t.S,s S9iored mar mar
stands, curio cabinet and many other de-
sirable effects Al to be do sold at nftsg anGtt9p
within the N WILLIAMS, AqGndon ror hSEsE. STJ,ss,
day., commencing at 2 pm. Auctioneer's
phone, MA. 2620.
set, wardrobe studio couch, dressers. twin
ing. ing storage. EDELMAN, 3ao3 Ga ave.
BEDROOM FURNITURE. modern blond
maple: sectional living room furniture;
coffee table, like new. ca 1000. Ext. 299
BEDs-Hollywood $50. s25: studios, s25;
3-pc. beautiful blond bedroom suite. S9s;
bedrm. suite. lovely modern bedrm. suite.
$50, Sf2e; foldaway beds. Sl3; heavy
duty coil springs, on legs 80 In, S12.
l745 1 st. NV. RE. 1861 daily and
Sun. till z. IA
Evening star., 1947-02-24
PERSONAL,

PARSONS COUNTRYSIDE day and board
sshoql saES Say trsnsp Read
ad in Telephone bcok) 94o1 Georgia ave.
1oG ARE y srED R-,eg, Of teAs 81 sB sBsS
hngerwave. soc. No appointments, ~, al 4
FGYNS FG5h S'nS sEsGTY Sg ap'eess coEIEGE sio St
Johnson, DsntifsmFalss sos teeth re;
IMMsED1xfE hds anS SAsH for Your Rssn
e ce ss Talte e f0lRTsd re- Ma or Va COX
5sSfT to WEAEEas VEss pcssP o
Rsshnsf2n sABY sffTER Rlyo e motSers
DI. 23O0: safeguard home and ,child.,
BBGRafassMARINS BGaassM fshSea iSS fef
ing women. II your, clothes no longer
at, because you have lost weight; or the they
Expertly done at, moderate prices. STUDIO
gsntsy p6s Seaff II EGeTS 5
~ 3ys. M soa ll1O F st, NV Room 20.
sauF-fN sfIi Fl DESIRES DESIRES HOMEWORK. tele-
sts ehons ea S0iestS9 A. IaNGLE 2daFfsSRf M
We can tailor suit to fit y9qr ys,4sr. exaet ffost
& ssuPsRfkHous PsEi GStS s. HAIR % Dermanenty re-
moved by former university medical re-
method. approved by medical science: Free
consultation. Appointments evenings ana
week sndS SCI MI Seo Under the
vision of q tax attorney; reasonable. For
appointments before the rush. MA. 1871.
BENJAMIN ACRES SCHOOL - Nursery
through 4th grade: transportation tyr fgr-
F'EisRMASEST; 81: shsmpoo and . an aIgsE
HpSoySS STIsiS seS9of fSrP.TF1S sl,s
drapes; use yonr mssea Or
ture, r. rugs. venetian blinds or, automobile
upholstering; pickup and deliver; quick
service, al WORK guaranteed. JONES d
sEiP sEKHiSi 6oTERs, NA b0iS iDSRApEKrEs CO. $500.
5-day delivery. Use your fabric or choose
1A1GaEAuf,T 81 aS+lssolIT pEc0RAToRs. SSH ''''''
INSURE WITH LONG, you won't go wrong
Asto' Asss Ma e 1855. 4sslaeRe W. 1pE 4s5s sSsS O
SLIP COVERS, draperies, pillows. made
to order wit With yoRF With sampes Co 4ss
kIDD1ELANp NURSERY KINDERGARTEN,
klsgs Fd Md So 5rnq H tes55 s54s hot unshes
Progressive Nurses Registry MR.. JONES
EARN Ia MONEY On Ar HoME1Embroiderins
crocheting. stitching: on exquisite baby
clothes Box 20S-J. Star. -,26
SLIP COVERS, draperies, arttstically Gre
ated from our or your material; workman
ship guaranteed. CRoSWEIL'S, overlook
NURSES AvAILABLE-Dependable nursing
seryices, licensed and bonded, every nurse
investigated RE. 4377. Never closed: 26s
VACANCIES IN MY NURSING HOME for
elderly persons, at 70S Sligo ave, Silver
Spring. MRS. JESSIE PROCTOR JoL-
LIFE, SH 6040.
Evening star., 1947-02-24
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

DRESSMAHNG, design. remod., altera-
tions; eve. gowns a specially; .reas; MISS
BERT, 1880 irving NV. Apt. 4. AID. 223S
GIRL, colored, wants to take care Of chill
dren. ref. ia-day week. DE. T737. "A
GIRL, colored, wants job as elevator op-
orator in apartment building; to IL p m;
or cleaning Office. DE. 4643. "a
GIRLS (al. colored. desire work % sIs In dry
LADIES TAILOR, suits, coats. alteration,
evening gowns, dresses; reasonable; prompt
service. MISS MONTANA, DI. 5296. "a
NURSE, English, desires position in diplo-
matte family or Government oficial. for
eisn or english 5225 Chevy Chase pkwy.,
Chevy Chase, wO. 1902.
Iees training, desires clerical or domestic
work for evenings and Saturday: refer
ences furn. Write Boz 4ee-L STAG "a
Evening star., 1947-02-24
REPAIRS AND SERVICE.

ADDING MACHINES and typewriters re-
paired, speedy service, expert mechanics;
fTee estimate Call DU. 4123 for home
pickup and delivery. DISTRICT TYPE
WRITER cocv. CO ,.,.u,.,o-. c,.sn.a Lag
oiled and adjusted All work guaranteed.
RE lI77 UNITED TYPEWRITER CO..
sl3 18th tS g nv vrp.,ps Goat.
suits and dresses; 24-hour service on
Bems, buttonholes and hemstitchtng.
ABBATTS, 1881 II st. ne. Phone AT.
Evening star., 1947-02-24
sIruATIoNs WoMEN lcont.J

YOUNG COLLEGE GRAD. yrs, expert
ence personnel and training in industry.
desires challenging position; willing to
travel; min. $1,000. Box 342-L, Star ="
WRITER, experienced in advertising, radio
and features, seeks interesting assign
ments. Phone Overlook 34l0. -26
INTELLIGENT, RESPONSIBLE young lady
desires temporary secretarial position,
March to May. CO. 1907, 9-5 or co.
RRN2 eYeninRS. .-25
Evening star., 1947-02-24
MOTOR TRAVEL.

SHARE PLAN-f a pass. we arrange ride:
if car owner. we fill your vacant seat; refs.
exchanged. % Mass. ave. NV, RE. 6Ss9.
LEAVING FOR WEST COAST THURSDAY.
Can take several. Late-model car. Call
SH. 9S11 between 10 and pm 26F
Evening star., 1947-02-24

CONTINUED On Next Pass.)
Evening star., 1947-02-24

cellent for veteran with small capital, Can
be shown any time. 8 Am. to pm. See
GROCERY STORE, good ne location;
must sell on account of death in family;
leased at $50. per month, includes 6-rm
further information. call ME. 0095. COMET
CO, 939 New York ave. NV. --27
DRY CLEANING and dyeing store-Good
NV location long lease: will show good
return on small investment; priced at
S4 800 complete To inspect, call ME.
a09b, COMET REALTY CO., 939 New
York ave. NV ~
PHOTO AND RECORD STUDIO, operating
in Baltimore: will lease at a rental with
option to buy: nicely equipped. owner
unable to manage. Box 2O-R, Star. 25s
Evening star., 1947-02-24

FILM CORP, 932 New Jersey ave. NV.
TELEPHONE oPERAToR-TYPIsT, expert
week week Cali Cali MRS. HARGER, RE 3oi3.-22
salary credit is given for former expert;
ence: steady employment Visit one OF
our emploHment Offices, 727 18th st; NV
Executive S727. for information ABOUT
OPPORTUNITIES now available: THE CHESA-
PEAKE & POTOMAC TELEPHONE co
ESsF x6oy E22a I2 ksJ SsfFy MSFT1Ss as,sa
TYPIST. per.na. position. 5,da,y week: week:
leave holiday7 hosp , and 1SsskMT S,eknsSs cn q
5000 Ga. ave. .Mr. vosel. -25
TYPIsT for life insurance agency; does
not entail .typing applications; requires tSn,ne
iosation."' call at at Rm. NJ $50 Southern BId.'
TfP1sT. 131P sFd exp SIS sood salary perm posi-,
ton; pleasant working conditions; Apply
Mr.. Myers, YALE LAUNDRY, 437 n; z.
TYPIsT with some stenographic sxpsE;; E;oor or
white only steady employmen. b. 5,day' y ne9 49
1SP TTPrsT ass ssn i: 9:S Hours e-5: hall Gay
aoWSRD <2 Gs Tss5 ss srsss P sssr NV
TYPIST. accurate typist. with general
office exper,. for small office; permanent
position. Box 459-J, Star. %
education for straight tabulating tipping;
while tabulatfng experience is not es-
sental. ability to type accurately and
neatly when copying from copy containing
numbers is an absolute requirement. If
necessary. We wiz teach you how to oper-
ate the tabulating machine, though We
would prefer some one who has had
tabplattng typing experience; 5-day, 40-hr
week; SI45 to Sl55 per month to start
with periodic increases thereafter If work
is satisfactory: position is permanent.
Write for interview, giving name of high
school you graduated froE and year of
ing you have had. BOX a59-L Star. -25
TYPIST- CLERK; finest mems speciality
shop; general otice work; permanent posi-
ton: excellent opportunity, Apply to Mr..
Aiken. GROSNER Of 1925 + st, I'll
Evening star., 1947-02-24

CABINETMAKERS--Fu store fix
lures, and valances. designed and con-
structed. repaired and ref1nished by meE
Of experience. CUSTOM CABINETcRAFT.
CAMERA RErAIRNG. can FULLER q
RI, A Matt
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-23
Foreign Ministers To Discuss Aid Europe" Plan

LONDON, (P) - The foreign ministers of Soviet Russia, Britain and France will meet in. Paris Fri day to discuss the Marshall plan to put Europe back on its feet.
 Moscow, where official publica- tions last week attacked secretary of state Marshalls proposals as an attempt to extend the Truman doctrine and ."dollar diplomacy" announced today Soviet agree ment to have V. M. Molotov meet with Britain's Ernest Bevin and Frances Georges Bidault. Bi- dault's office announced the three would convene Friday, while in London Bevin told the Home Of flee:
 "I hope good results will fol- low" ..
 Bidault said the Russian agree ment to participate in the talks gives rise to hope in a matter which concerns the future of hu- manity."
 "The choice of Paris" he told members of the French Assembly twill be dear and comforting to all Frenchmen."
 Today had been set by Bevin and Bidault as the deadline for Moscpw's answer to their invita- ton to a conference on the Mar shall proposals-a plan which one state department official has said, may call for $5,oOO, O,OOO,0OO for sev- eral years.
 Russia's note agreeing to the conference said Europe needed quick rehabilitation and that this task could be helped by the United States, "whose production poten- tialities, far from declining, in- creased during the war"
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-23
NEWS IN BRIEF

SEATTLE, (P)-The AFL-ship scalers union held short stop-Wori meetings at the start of the day shift at two shipyards today to sign telegram to Sen. Harry P. Cain R.-WashD demanding he vote to sustain President Truman's veto of the Taft-Hartley bill, Fred G. Berry, business agent, an- nounced.
 Two hundred signed the tele- gram at the Todd drydocks, stop ping work from 730 am. to 7:53 am. and AT signed at the Puget Sound Bridge & Dredging Co.,, in l5 minutes, he said.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-23
Maritime Peace Seems Near

SAN FRANCISCO (P)-Nathan P. Feinsinger, ace trouble-shooter for the labor department, went into contract talks with two CIO unions and the waterfront en- ployers Saturday in an attempt to transform the Pacific Coast Mari time truce into an early final set clement ..
 Feinsinger, who negotiated the temporary agreement which ended a four-day tieup earlier last week, said that a final peace may re- quire another day or two"
 Contracts covering the two re- maining unions, the CIO marine cooks and stewards and the Amer ican communications association Cthe radio operators), are expected in general to parallel those signed with East Coast unions, including a five per cent wage raise and nine paid holidays year
 Maritime activity was back to normal Saturday and the railroads again were moving shipments to coast ports.
 A spokesman for the waterfront employers said "Headway has been made in clearing the back log of work resulting from the four-day tieup and ak ships are now sailing on schedule"
 CEd. Note-Word was received just at press time by Tom Heating, local Alaska Steamship Company
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-23
SUPPORTS NATIONAL
 CEMETERY IN ALASKA

Appearing before the war de- partment subcommittee of the House appropriations committee, Delegate Bartlett heartily support ed the war departments plans for Establishing a new national ceme- tery in the vicinity of Juneau.
 The department is asking Con- gress to appropriate money at this time to begin initial work on the project which is estimated to cost approximately $1,3O0,0O0. The cemetery would provide facilities not only for World War II dead but also for Alaska veterans and the members of their families.
 The present national cemetery at Sitka will remain permanent and will continue to be maintain ed.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-23
Wallace To "Lead To Victory

OLYMPIA. (P) - Urge d to s'march forward to victory with Wallace in AS, delegates to the first state convention of the Pro- gressive Citizens of America were told by executive director H. Richard Seller yesterday that the special Third District Congress sional election showed that inde- pendent labor and progressive fighters can and will emerge vic- torious" in next years balloting.
 Seller said that "this very meet ing is adding to the trembling of reaction," and Charles R. Savage. Democratic candidate defeated in the recent election, said Democrats learned by their loss the necessity of liberalizing the party.
 Savage told the approximately l50 delegates that his defeat was caused by "a Republican smear campaign"
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-23
Union Tickets Halibut Boats

. KETCHIKAN, (P)-Three Seat tie halibut fishing boats, the Com mando, Masonic and Mckinley were picketed Saturday by mem bers of the deep sea fishermen's union after their arrival from Alaska fishing grounds.
 Union officials contended the vessels were manned by crewmen who paid a nominal fee ito make them part owners" The union charged the action was a subter- fuge to permit the boats to oper- ate without union crew.
 Eleven other Seattle vessels were listed by the union in the same category. The bulk of the halibut fishing fleet has been tied up in Puget Sound since May by an owner-union dispute over shares of the catch.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-23
Many Dead And
 Homeless In States Dlizzards, Floods
By The Associated Press)

Tomatoes, flash floods and bowling blizzards claimed at least i8 lives, left hundreds homeless and trapped up vacationistS in a sW.rling snow storm yesterday as reception to summer.
 Hardest hit was Nebraska where at least 15 were known to have perished as a 12-foot wall of wa ter from an overflowing creek surged through the town of Cam bridge at dawn, taking the HOO inhabitants by such surprise that many were unaware of the disaS- ter until their homes were sent sprawling from their foundations.
 At least three persons died in the cold of the blizzard which left snow drifts as much as l5 feet deep at Beartooth Pass between Yellowstone National Park, Wyo., and Red Lodge, Mont.
 The floods in several areas of Nebraska followed cloudbursts which brought an estimated F inches or more of rain at BurWell and Broken Bow.
 Mayor Lloyd C. Richardson of Cambridge said about 100 were homeless there, and North Loup, in the north central part of the state, was inundated. Streams throughout the state went out of their banks. Ashland, in eastern Nebraska, was flooded for the fourth time this year.
 Nine persons were known to have drowned at Cambridge and four others were missing. J. M. Hollingsworth, an insurance man, said he was certain two other children had drowned
 Almost 200 persons were res cued from trees and housetops.
 Several communities along the Republican river and other streams were without communica- tions and Harry D. Borunk, pub fisher of the McCook Gazette, ex- pressed belief the death toll would rise as soon as these facilities could be restored.
 Hundreds of miles of railroad trackage was washed. out.
 Nine persons were injured by
 Continued on Page Four)
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-23
Senate Still
 Undecided About Overriding Veto

WASHINGTON, (A') - FraZZled Senators still were far from agree ment on fixing a time for a vote on President Truman's veto of the Hartley labor control bill. An end to their all-day, all-night wrangling was nowhere in sight after nearly 24 hours of continu- ous session.
 As small band of veto sup porters continued their desperate effort to delay a final judgment, Senate Republican leader White of Maine said an effort will be made to reach an agreement for vote today.
 This announcement came after White conceded it would be vir- tually impossible to force vote before that time on the veto which the House easily overrode Friday almost immediately after it had arrived from the White House.
 Senator Morse R.-OreD, one of the group determined to delay a vote until the nation has lime 70 react to MT. Truman's radio ad- dress Friday night supporting his veto message, still held the floor this morning.
 There was no opportunity for the Republican leaders, dead set in their hopes of overriding the veto and making the bill law, to dicker for vote Monday until Morse quit talking.
 Senator Pepper D.-Fla), like Morse an opponent of the bill, earlier had tried a similar move, but the Republicans, aided by a number of Democrats, smashed that effort, 50 to IA. Opponents have been holding out to prevent a vote before Tuesday at the ear Hest.
 The White House said several hundred telegrams have been re- ceived in response to Mr. Tru- mans veto message and his radio address of Friday night.
 ~Eben Ayers, assistant press sec retary, told reporters the ratio was about 5 to in support of the Presidents stand.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-23
$lO,OOO,OOO Damage In LosAngeles Ship Fire, Explosion

WILMINGTON, Calf. (P)-At least two, and probably IA men were dead today after a Sl0,0O0,- 900 ship explosion-fire-LoS An geles harbor's costliest calamity, which only fate and foresight ap- parently kept from becoming an other Texas City"
 The l1,O83-ton tanker Markay blew up with 2,940,00O gallons Of fuel in a triple explosion that razed several docks and-harbor authorities said - missed igniting huge petroluem storage tanks only because of favorable winds.
 Two bodies were recovered from the harbor shtortly after the blast yesterday and searchers planned to board the shell of the tanker today to remove others which were spotted by coast guard ob- servers last night after the vessel stopped burning.
 The blaze-at it's height visible some 12 miles at sea-required hours to bring under control.
 The harbor, since the Texas City disaster, had been alerted for just such a blast. Within moments fire equipment rolled from as far dis tant as downtown Los Angeles 23 miles away, under an emergency disaster plan, and fireboats raced out from Long Beach,,
 As investigators began their probe today, 12 men were listed as missing, with some 30 injured, 12 sufficiently to be hospitalized.
 Cause of the explosion was un- determined, but crew members charged the operating company Keystone Shipping Co.,, of Phila- delphia, with negligence. A com pany agent, however, declared that "all ordinary precautions and many more" were observed.
 William Anderson, division su- perintendent for Keystone, said investigation would be made at once but declined comment until i've account for everybody"
 At least IS crew members were believed aboard the Markay, which bad been loading high-oc- tame gasoline, when the first blast split the 52O-foot vessel at POS am. PST) yesterday. Flames leaping 200 feet or mare, engulfed the ship, and leaped across oil flows to the American President Lines docks.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-23

PAYMENT, Pa. (P)-Norman Thomas says he's through running as the Socialist candidate for President because ''it isn't good for a man to run so many times"
 1.-Two or three times is all right but after that it gets to be ges- ture" he told, the 18th annual Tamiment economic and social in- stitute Friday night. Thomas was the Socialist candidate five times.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-23

TAHOE CITY, Calf. {P)-A big pine, 100 feet high and five feet thick, crashed across highway 89 late Friday, killing bridegroom and injuring a bride who were honeymoon-bound in their coupe.
 William Albert McCuen, 21, of Napa, was crushed to death. His bride of a day, Nina, was in a Reno hospital today suffering from skull injuries and shock.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-23
AKRON, O. R- Tire heire.

AKRON, O. (R- Tire heiress Martha Parke Firestone, a fair haired 21-year-pld girl with a happy smile, became the bride Saturday of William Clay Ford, p, grandson of the late Henry Ford. The socialite-studded event was one of the most elaborate weddings of 1947.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-23

JUNEAU, (P) = Owen Alvin Lewis, 16, was electrocuted here last, week as he was adjusting a moving picture theater protector. His body is being taken by his parents to. Eugene, Ore., their for mer home.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-23

ANCHORAGE, tP)-Frank Her mann, Juneau, was elected dis trict governor and George Green, deputy governor, at the annual Territorial Lions Club convention. Ketchikan was chosen for the 1948 session.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-23
SAN FRANCISCO (R)-A mod

SAN FRANCISCO (P)-A mod crate earthquake of the undula- tory type rocked San Francisco and the surrounding area for about four minutes. starting at 3:2s p.m. tPST) yesterday. but damage was confined 10 few broken windows and dishes jolted from shelves.
 The quake. originating in the San Andreas Fault. was felt as far south as Monterey Bay. 90 miles away.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-23
WASHINGTON, (Rl-The con

WASHINGTON, (R)-The com munications commission Friday granted construction permit for new radio station to the Alaska Broadcasting O., Seward, Alaska, 1340 kilocycles, 25O watts, 5 pm. to midnight.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-23

agent that the Square Knot sailed from Seattle for Nome on Sunday