davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-13
Special Rites PIanne'
Here Tomorrow for
Pan American Day

/ Religious celebration of ! Pan
American Day. tomorrow will see
services in various churches OF the
District, with special mass at st.
/ Aloysius' Church. at North Capitol
and I streets NV.
At the Capitol, the Rev Dr. Joseph
F. Corning, associate editor of 1.-The
| Americas and World Affairs will
deliver the invocation in the House.
DR.. Corning is at present special
! lecturer at the University of Chile.
/ Msgr. John j. Russell, rector of ST.
Patrick's Church, will be the cele-
| brant of the Pan American Day mass
at st. Aloysius. The Rev. Joseph T.
Clark S. j., professor of philosophy
1 at Woodstock College, Md, will
preach the sermon on "The. Theo-
logical Foundations of Inter-Ameri-
can Cooperation
Diplomatic representatives from
the State Department and from all
Latin American embassies and uni
Iversity, college and high school
delegates will attend.
After the mass there will be a
Pan-American program at 1:30 pm.
| in Gonzaga High School auditorium.
at 43 I street NV. An address will
| be given by Carlos Siri, Attache OF
the Embassy of Ell Salvador, on "The
Culture of Latin America" The
Rev. Cirilo Elton, of the Latin Amer
lean Department of the National
Catholic Welfare Conference will
lead a discussion on inter-American
cooperation.
In another observance, DR.. Gull
lermo Sevilla Sacasa, Ambassador of
Nicaragua, will speak Tuesday night
at Nicaragua Night" of the Pam
American Club of the Young Mems
Christian Association.
The program will begin at $50
pm. in the Department of Interior
auditorium. 1t will include a piano
recital by Mrs. Frances Viliaret,
vocal numbers by Walter Hosmer,
and dances by the Philippine Folk
Dance Group of Washington. Mrs.
Clarence Norton Goodwin, vice
president of the Pan-American
Club, will preside.
Evening star., 1947-04-13
1. WAGES

The Unions demand a general increase Of $12
per week for every employee plus other wage
adjustments. 4 -
Evening star., 1947-04-13

Military Justice Committee. OPEN
Ing at 10 am. tomorrow at the
Hotel Statler.
Preliminary proposals were sug-
gested at meeting Of the com
mittee here In January. The group
is headed by Donald E. Long Of
Portland, Ore.
Evening star., 1947-04-13
6. o. P. Campaign Group
Expunded to 8 Members
By the Associated Press

The Senate Republican Confer
ence yesterday expanded the COP
Campaign Committee from five to
eight members in order to "get all
sections of the country represented. T"
Conference Chairman Millikin,
announcing the action, said former
Senator John Townsend of Della
ware will again head the committee.
Committeeman are Senators Cape
hart of Indiana, Cain of Washing
ton, Flanders of Vermont, KEN OF
Missouri Martin of Pennsylvania,
Watkins of Utah and Young OF
North Dakota.
Evening star., 1947-04-13

near the intersection Of Largo anc
White House roads, Ritchie. A
passing motorist took the girl te
Upper Marlboro where she reported
to county police.
Martins wife and baby were in
court Yesterday.
Evening star., 1947-04-13
Dr.. Poyne to Speak

i DIR. Howard M. Payne of Freed
mems Hospital will speak on tuber-
culosis at a meeting of the East
Central Civic Association at $50 pm
Tuesday in the Bundy School, 42s
o street NV. DR.. James E. Bowman
will speak on care of the teeth.
Evening star., 1947-04-13
vFW to Mop Reforms
In Military Justice

Proposed changes In the Army
and Navy court martial systems will
be discussed at two-day meeting
of the Veterans of Foreign Wars
Evening star., 1947-04-13
Here is the Company's position.

The Telephone Company believes that tele-
phone wages, like telephone rates, should be
settled locally.
The major portion Of the service we furnish is
localinnature Therates you pay for this service
areregulated by the Public Utilities Commission.
In the past, this Company has always bar
gained and made contracts locally with repre-
sentatives of the local Unions The Company
and the representatives Of these Unions are
familiar with Washington conditions and they
are in the best position to negotiate contracts
to meet conditions in this community.
Evening star., 1947-04-13

Payments on your home are
made easy by renting a room.
Renting a room is made easy
by advertising in The Star.
Call National 5000. Open 8"
am. to II pm.
Evening star., 1947-04-13

We have offered to arbtrate locally our basic rates
We believe our wages are fair. The Unions disagree.
THEM WHY NOT PUT TT UP TO AN IMPARTIAL
BOARD OF ARBITRATORs? If they decide that higher
wages are warranted, the Company will abide by the
decision. Could anything be fairer?
Evening star., 1947-04-13
Here is the Company's position.

Employees should be-and arewell paid.
Wage adjustments in the last years represent
$50 increase in basic wages
Telephone wages should compare favorably
with wages paid by other businesses in this
community for work requiring similar skill and
training To make sure they do, we are con-
tinually comparing telephone wages with other
wages in the community
Based on these comparisons, we can find no
justification for increases in telephone wage
rates.
Evening star., 1947-04-13
2. NATIONAL BARGAINING

The Unions demand that bargaining be done
on a national basis for the entire Bell System.
Here is ,p1,at this ,v0uld mean.
A few selected representatives OF the Tele-
phone Companies and the Unions would bargain
the wage rates to be paid employees located in
thousands of towns and cities throughout the
United States.
The Unions want the concentration of power
that would come from national Union.
National telephone bargaining would give the
Unions nationwide power over such an essen
tial public service as the telephone-but without
regulation.
Evening star., 1947-04-13

We have offered to with the Unions our liberal
contracts which would continue in effect ALL EXIST
ING WAGE and WORKING CONDITIONS, including
SENIORITY and PROGRESSION INCREASES for 3
or months or longer At the end of the renewal period
new contracts would be negotiated in the light OF the
then existing conditions
THIS OFFER STILL STANDS
Evening star., 1947-04-13
Here is ,ul,at the Unionss demands mean.

Increases to employees ranging from $12 to
S31 per week.
$1O,341 900 annual increase in the cost Of pro-
viding telephone service in Washington.
This amounts to an average of $508 per month
for each subscriber we serve or 1928 per month
per telephone
1t is times the total earnings Of the Com
pany in 1916.
Evening star., 1947-07-17
Four Rome Climbers
Ascend Precipifous
Antarctic Mountains
By Clarence o. Fiske
Rome Expedition climuteIoslst

RONNE ANTARCTIC EXPEDI-
TION BASE, Stongington Island,
July IL Delayed. - Mountain
climbing has become = major
spare-time activity down here on
Sundays, the only days We drop
all but the most necessary scien-
tific and living chores.
The end Of June, party Of four
from the Rome group Joined by
two Britishers from the neighbor-
ing camp of the Falkland Islands
Dependencies Survey climbed Neny
Mountain. And last week the same
party made the ascent Of the more
precipitous, unnamed mountain
across the bay from our base, at
the entrance to Neny fjord.
The mountain is only 3,400 feet
high, but 1t is shaped rather like
. pyramid, with an average 45 de-
gree slope on all sides.
Bill .Latady, expedition photogra-
pher. led the party.
We left camp by moonlight at
8 am, carrying meteorological in
struments to measure altitude, tenn
perature and humidity, photog-
raphic equipment, food and the nee
essary climbing equipment. That
made an average pack Of 80 pounds
per man. Hampered also by COM
paratively rough going and heavy
winter clothing against 20 below
temperatures, the climb was . slow
one.
The summit was reached at $40
pm. We took altitude recordings,
made cocoa and took photographs.
AS is often the case, the descent
took longer than the ascent. It
was nearly impossible to 60 down
the way we had come up. We were
forced to traverse and 60 down by
way of a snow slope with an aver
age incline of over So degrees. The
last four hours Of the trip down
were made in darkness, with the not
too useful aid of flashlights.
1t was quite a job. Bill, still in
the lead, would slide down snow
patch after snow patch, only to ind
time after time, 70-degree ice
slope below. We were constantly
forced to backtrack until We found
so or so degree surface.
Evening star., 1947-07-17
boYs.cLoTHING

n Orig. I.ss 10 7.4s Bey.' Som
fe,ized SIseks. perfeets and irreo-
81 oris. I.6e 10 1.95 Boys Sport
Shirts, soiIed, broken sizes---2se
- Orig. I.z9 Boys Sanforizsd
ovsroIis, sizes 4 to s ------3ee
~ Orig. z.4s Boys cevsrel!s,
Sizes 4-6 -6--------5Ss
10 Orig. I.9s Beys' Jedhpurs, tan
only, sizes 5 to 7--------5oe
- Orig. LII Boys overe!ls,
broken sizes ------7Se
II Orig. 1913 Boys' Swssters,
broken sizes ---- SSe
20 Orig. 44e Beys' Polo hSirts,
small sizes only --1se
~ Orig. l.ls Boys Swim Trunks.
sizes S, M, L ---------S4e
Bovs' Clothing, Second Floor
Evening star., 1947-07-17
MEMS FURNISHING

WIEN y GONl\bSB1IlN
20 oris. I.s5 Sport Shirts. lrreeu-
lors ----------------7Se
ls Orig. 3.s5 Knse-Lensth Pe-
II Orig. 4.es Rsyen Peiamss,
irreoulors s----------2.z9
Z Orig. 3.ls WsshabIs Robes,
l.99
Z Orig. 4.s5 sIeek Suits. irreou-
lars ----------------z.49
Is Orig. sse Basque shirts. irreou-
IS Orig. 1.ls Ribbed Tee Shirts,
maize, irresuIors -----39e
200 Orig. 100 and $50 Ties,
royons, woods ----------64e
8 Orig. 2.45 Short Sleeve Sport
Shirts, white irreeuIors 40
Z Orig. 1.1s Work Shirts. broken
- Orig. ,.ss soiIed Dress Shirts,
broken sizes, irreeulors- rs----2.2s
8 Orig. 3.98 Long Sleeve Sport
Shirts, solid eolors, irreeulor--l.6s
I3 Orig. -3.sS coIifornia Style
Short Sleeve Sport Shirts. prints,
ond solids, irreouIor ----l.49
Z Orig. 1913 Blue Royon Drsss
Shirts. size l5h only, irreeuIors,
l.47
Men,s FurnishinQs, Street FLOOR
Evening star., 1947-07-17
HOUSE
FURNISHINGS

s Orig. e.s4 7-ft. Rose Arbers.
4.se
s Orig. 72.5o Extrs Lsrss Rose
45 Orig. I.zs I2-in. Flower
rrelfs --------79e
J oris. ,.e7 se-in. Flower Tr.IIi,,
2.49
81 Orig. l.4s Is-in. Flower TrsIIis,
s9e
10 Orig. III so-in. Flower
~ Orig. 7se Iz-in Stone Jer-
denisvss -----------49e
rs Orig. 4se Sin. Stone jar
10 Orig. l.ss ! Doc. Wire Fence
s .'tos" Org. 1895 17-In. e..i"s ring
Globes and Stands ------S.s5
IS Orig. sse Fish Boy Ornaments.
SOC
"a Orig. 1.5s Goose Boy orne-
- - - -
II Orig. Sse Swan Ornaments, Sc
~ Orig. 89e Turtle ornoments,5 ,5se
I Orig. $500 PoreeIein.To
TabIe, with Ieoves, domooed, s.co
I Orig. 1895 5-pe. Porcelain
Brsokfest Set, with chcirs. dam
ooed --25.oo
I Orig. 6s.s5 5-pe. PoresIein
Brsokfest Set With cheirs, dom-
oeed -----3s.95
I Orig. 6s.95 5-pe. Porcelain
Brsakfest Set With choirs, dam
oSed
Downstairs Store
Evening star., 1947-07-17
STATIONERY AND
NOTIONS

81 Orig. l.z5 Serop end Snap
BOOKS -s''oo wv
IS Orig. 100 Rsvess Picture Book
PIayins csrds AZ decks for soc
u Orig. LIS Lsothsr Birthdoy
Books -----------l.o0 90
80 Orig. soc Lsathsrstts Desk
Colendors --------------25e
70 ORC. 100 L.ath.rstts Desk
csfendars --------5oe
~ Orig. l.ss Steel Bend Boxes,
Its
50 Orig. z.45 Fsney Jewel Boxes.
40 Orig. 35e Note stetionsry. lse
81 Orig. 1913 Sswins Boxes,
500 Orig. 100 Hosiery, Glove and
hsnky Boxes, seconds -----2le
200 Orig. z9s Rug Yems. eoIors,
Iee
100 Orig. 100 Shoe Bess. seconds,
SOC
40 Orig. 100 Roin cspes soc
30 Orig. 1.4s Knitting Bags -5se
100 Orig. 2se Big Bill Crochet
Threod d---15e
100 Orig. See PIostie Aprons, Sc
Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-07-17
LEATHER GOODS

50 Orig. 800 TO 5.s5 Hondbass,
pIostic, wood, eyelet---i.24"
IS Orig. 2.98 Genuine Leether
Belts, z" width, noiIheod trim,
79e
IS Orig. 4.s5 PIostie Potent or
Golf Hendbass, novelty styles,
1.74a
IS Orig. 1873 Odds and Ends Of
Leather Pieces, Key . Holders,
Billfolds s---63sS
'Plus tgr
Street Floor H.
Evening star., 1947-07-17
LINENS AND
DOMESTICS

4 Orig. 500 WooI-FiIIed Com
forts. reversible ----3.e3
z Orig. s.s5 AII-WooI BIenkets,
72xeO in. --------------7.44
4 Orig. e.45 QusIity Bed Pillows,
goose and duck feather filled,
3.ss
, Orig. 500 soxeo-in. Reversible
Quilts, washable --------3.SS
s Orig. 49, Comfort or BIonket
Covers, printed potterns----2.77
10 Orig. 3.ss 52xs6-in. Printed
Cloths, heavy quality ----I.98
II Orig. I.se 5ox5o-in. Printed
Cloths, seconds s-------e8e
s Orig. 1894 Chenille Bedspreads,
oil white or eolored
5 Orig. 4.se 52x6s-in. Linen
Cloths, solid coIors ------2.77
z Orig. s.s5 7-pe. Printed Linen
Lunch Sets ------S.97
street Floor
Evening star., 1947-07-17
.CoRSETS
AND GIRDLES

20 Orig. $50 Beck Leee Front
closp covssts, Well Boned- --2.49
10 Orig. $50 Side Hook corssIst-
tes, Excellent Uplift Bro Top -z.9s
II Orig. LIS Gsrter Belts. Boned
Front, Broken Sizes ------sse
~ Orig. $50 Elestie Stretch
GirdIes. Small Only -----2se
~ Orig. 500 EIostie Stretch Cor
ssIettss, UpIift Bro Top-----I.59
50 Orig. Las UpIift erossisrss,
Sotin, .NyIon or Loee, Block, Teo-
Second Floor
Evening star., 1947-07-17
LAMPS AND MIRRORS

s Orig. 1898 Chino TobIe Lamps.
Xxx gold trim, beII-shoped shade,
l4.SS
80 Orig. I.4s to z.4s Summer
lemp Shedes, floor, bridge or
toble size ----1.iS
4 Orig. z.9S Bronze Toreheres,
3-woy light ------------l4.S&
s Orig. 4.eS crystei TobIe lomps,
embossed porehmentized shode,
3.44
I ORIG. 1923 crystsI Hurricane
Lamp I.II
s Orig. 1893 Wood-Bose fabls
Lamps, modern. with shode- -s.s9
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1947-07-17
LINGERIE

10 Orig 2.4s MidriH APE. Short
Peiomas, prints, size 81 ---I.9s
IS Orig. 4.49 Rayon 2-Pe. Pa
jamas. with short legs, print -2.29
80 Orig. l.sS Royon Setin Pstti-
eoats, elostie woist, teorose- -9se
50 Orig. 2.7s Rayon Setin Slips,
toiIored. small sizes
40 Orig. 2.3s Rayon setin Slips.
Ioee and toiIored, small sizes, 1877
100 Orig. 69e Royon indies, toi-
Iored styles ----43e
45 Orig. l.37 Light Weight Cot
ton Slips, built-up shoulder 46,
Sic
Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-07-17
--t 49,
MEMS CLOTHING

7 Orig. s.ss Blue Hsr'insbons
Trousers, sizes 3l-36, wool CON-
tent IobeIed ------4.99
7 Orig. 3.s7 Rsyen $Iseks,
broken sizes, irrsouIors ----l.s9
Z Orig. 2l.5o Ton 6eberdine,
Rsineosts, ! size AZ short, ! size
40 long e-------15.oo
] Orig. 42.5o All-WeoI Tepeoat,
gioy, size IS short ----l9.0o
I Orig. z1S5 Blue 1ropiesI Suit,
size 81, irrsouIor-
Mems Clothing, Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-07-17
INFANTS AND GIRLS

20 Orig. 2.zs Girls Striped chom-
bray Playsuits. sizes 3-4-l.oo
8 Orig. 100 Infants AII-Woot
Swsate.s, pink and blue e----59e
Z Orig. 2.9s Beby's Food Wormes,
porceIoin, 3 food sections ees
/ ORIG. 2.99 Esmond Boby
Bianket, 36x50 in, pink, slightly
damaged d-------l.sS
8 Orig. z.s8 Girls Cotton Stocks,
red only, sizes s-l0-12---I.0o
10 Orig. Soc Piostie Sheets, voter
proof, l6x27-in. size-----39
Infants and Girls, Second Floor
Evening star., 1947-07-17
HOSIERY

Io3 oris. l.s5 5l-souse, Is
denier kyIons, seconds s-----S9e
81 Orig. LIS Full Fashioned
Nylons. Perfect, 45 Gouee, Broken
Sizes S4e
81 Orig. LIS 3-threod Silk Hose,
IS 0ouee, Irregular, Broken Sizes,
5se
I43 Orig. IS Gauge Rayon Hose.
FuII-Foshloned, Cotton Tops, lr-
REGULAR 49e
13s Orig. 7ee ko-Seom kylons,
400 Needle, Mill Mends, Broken
Sizes ---------3 for 100
S8 Orig. 59e Cotton Lace Hose,
Black and Dark Colors Only, lr-
reeulors
street Floor
Evening star., 1947-07-17
GLOVES

"a ovia. $50 Cotton Fobrie Gloves,
sIipons, novy with white, broken
81 ORIG. 100 Wemsn's Rsyon
Gloves, white, novelty ond sIipons,
broken sizes -----------59e
14l Orig. 6ss Wemsu's Rsyen and
Mash Gloves, irreoulors, eolors,
broken sizes ------------5Se
Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-07-17
LUGGAGE AND
UMBR ELIAS

8 Orig. f5.45 Women's Overnight
cases, Leother Bound, 2l", Plus
; Orig. 1875 vority csses. ".
Assorted Colors, plus tex ----7.27
IS Orig. 3.e5 chiIdrsn's Um-
bFeflos ------------Z.49
Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-07-17
Reg. l.4s s. Size
FAN
TRELLIS
go

Make your yord or eorden
even Iovelier thon It is with
a graceful fon trellis!
Pointed white. 6-ft. size.
House Furnishings
Downstairs Store
Evening star., 1947-07-17
BOYS Cool One-Pieee
COTTON
PAJAMAS
8oe

WAl mode. Full cut. Won
derful for summer comfort!
Fine quality eottons In pop
uIor one-pieee styles. Sizes
4-8.
Boys Clothing, Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-07-17
Req. $40 Unfinished
COMFORTABLE
Lown Chairs
2.oo

Sturdiiy constructed. We'll
made for your summer
lounaine pleasure. Smooth
" sonded. Reody to paint.
House Furntshtnrs
Downstairs Store
Evening star., 1947-07-17
Reg. S.95 Unfinished
COMFORTABLE
Lawn SeHees
4.oo

With convenient wide ornns.
Scots Two comfortably. Well
mode, sturdy construction.
Smoothly sonded. Ready 70
point.
House Furnishings
Dotrtstdirs Sore
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-19
UnificatiOn Will Give Sufficient
 Armed Strength

WASHINGTON, (P)-Secretary Forrestal told Senators today that unification of the armed forces in- to a single department would give this country the force it needs to back up its foreign policy.
 The navy secretary was the ini- tial witness before the Senate armed service committee in be- half of legislation asked by Presi- dent Truman to bring the army and navy under one cabinet officer and raise the air forces to CO., equal status.
 "This bill provides an organiza- ton which will allow Us to apply the full punitive power of the United States against any future enemy" Forrestal said. Tt pro- vides for the coordination of the three armed services, but what is to me even more important than that, it provides for the integration of foreign policy with national policy"
 Forrestal explained that he re- ferred to the bills provision for a national security council to be composed of the secretary of na- tional defense, the secretary of state, the chairman of a national resources board, and the secretar- ies of the land, sea and air forces. The three latter officials would be underSecretarieS of national de- fense.
 The unification proposal is a long-pending one and the armed forces committee is not primarily
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-19
Durant, Auto
 Magnate, Dies

NEW YORK, (P)-William C. Durant, 35, shrewd "bull market" operator who twice held and twice lost control of General Motors, died yesterday in the quiet Gram ercy Park apartment where he spent his last years after a declara- ton of bankruptcy. Only his wife and a nurse were present when he died. He had been i'll since Octo- Der, l942.
 A salesman of ideas, a daring plunger in investments, Du- rant was also an able judge of the automotive industry, knowing the trade from it's earliest transition from wagon manufacturing
 III and in reduced circumstances though far from impoverished, Durant retained an active interest in American business. On his 85th birthday last Dec. 8, he said he saw big future for American in- dustry at home and abroad, declar- ing, quality is more important today than ever before"
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-19
Mud Slide Causes Train Wreck

MISSOULA, Mont. (P) - Six persons were injured late Monday when the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul'S eaSt-bound Olympian passenger train struck a mud and rock slide 25 miles west of here, upSetting four cars a few feet from the bank of the icy Clark Fork river.
 Most seriously hurt was express clerk Harry Gale of Spokane, who suffered several broken ribs and serious shock when he was caught beneath shipping crates and other articles in an express car.
 Engineer Roberts said the l2-car train, en route from Seattle to Chicago, was travelling 50 miles an hour when he first saw the mud falling onto the right of way.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-19
"Knot Ships' Tied
 Up I'm Heat Dispute

SEATTLE, (P)-No more Alaska freighters of the C-l-AMV-l class, commonly known as the "Knot ships" will be sailed from Seattle until adequate heating" is pro vided for the crew mess and living quarters, officials of two maritime unions said yesterday.
 The ships, war-built coastal car riers, comprise practically the en- tire Alaska freighter fleet operated by three steamship companies serving the Territory.
 Involved in the dispute, but talk ing independent action, were the hFL-SailorS union of the Pacific and the CIO-marine cooks and stewards union.
 The Alaska Steamship Co. freighter Rose Knot, loaded and due to sail since Saturday, was the first ship affected. The company's Terminal Knot is scheduled to sail tomorrow for cannery ports. Most of the ships, however, are in Alas lSa ports or waters and will not be affected until their return here.
 William Semar, general man ager of the Northland Transporta- ton Co, said: There is nothing the companies can do. The ships are still government owned, and any alterations must be ordered by the maritime commission"
 A union official said the heating
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-19

For Good Printing Call Main 125
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-19
HOWARD GREEN LEAVES ON BUSINESS TRIP

Howard Green, local contractor. left for the States on business last Monday. It is rumored that he plans to get material to build a new theater here.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-19

boilers are liar too small" and that ice an inch thick coverel steel beams in the crews quarters on the Rose Knots last trip north.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-19
NOTICE

There will be Card Party Sat urdaY night. March 22. at $500 p.m. in the St. Joseph's Hall. Refresh ments and prizes. Admission. Gents Sl.0o. ladies $50. Sponsored by Arctic Native Brotherhood.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-19
LILLIAN SILVERMAN :. LEAVES FOR FAIRBANKS

. Lillian Silverman, employee at the Miners and Merchants Bank departed for Fairbanks Monday evening to have her glasses chang ed
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-19
OFFICERS WIVES ENTERTAIN AT LUNCHEON

The officers wives of the Nome Air Base entertained a group of their Nome friends at luncheon yesterday afternoon at the Nevada Grill.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-19
GEORGE AHGUPUK RETURNS FROM FAIRBANKS

George Ahgupuk, Shishmaref artist returned from Fairbanks where he was featured in the Car nival. He had an exhibit at the Nordale one afternoon during the Carnival which was well attended. concerned with foreign policy mat ters.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-19
ATTENTION PIONEERS

Regular meeting Wednesday. March ls. 8 p.m. al Pioneer Igloo.
 Bob Baldwin. Secretary.
The Nome nugget., 1947-11-21
Alaska T. Co. Asks Suspension Of NOrthland T. Co.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) ton told the commission Alaska Steamship had first requested Alaska Transportation to pick up cargoes in western Alaska to speed movement of salmon packs. They said Alaska Steamship had not asked Northland's aid until Alaska Transportation said it could not give the needed service.
 Thus by careful planning and efficient use of Northland'S avail able tonnage" they told the com mission, Alaska Steam was able to relieve the critical situation which developed in the latter part of July in all the salmon prOduc- ing areas of southwestern Alaska"
 They continued Alaska Trans portation violated the agreement by refusing to cooperate in west ern Alaska when Alaska Steam snip requested IL, ana on those grounds asked the commission to deny Alaska Transportation Oper- ating privileges.
 ! Stephen also asked that besides taking away from the NOrthland the privilege to operate as a sep arate company, the commission permit Alaska Transportation and Alaska Steam to expand service and operate to all parts of the Ter ritOry.
 ! Ralph Rivers, attorney general of Alaska, attended the hearing and will be heard by the commits sion today.