davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-25
Symphony to Play
At Charlottesville

DR.. Hans Kinder, conductor and
acting musical director of the Vir-
ginia Music Festival to be inaugu-
rated on June 13 in the Scott
Stadium of the University Of Vir-
ginia in Charlottesville, has ar
ranged three programs, one for each
of three events, held on consecutive
nights at $3.50 o'clock.
With the assistance Of the Uni
versity of Virginia Glee Club, Mona
Paulee, the soloist, will sing Brahms
ALTO Rhapsody" on the opening
night. John Powell, Virginia's S
famous composer pianist, will play
his Rhapsody Negre" with orches-
ira on the second program, June IA,
and an orchestral concert, directed
by DR.. Kinder, will take place on
the closing night, June Is. Two
American novelties have been sched-
uled among others: Otis Clements
Prelude and Marche," played in
Washington for the first time last
February, and Paul Creston's From
tiers" The latter will be heard in
the final of the festival programs, to-
gether with Mendelssohn's italian"
and Brahms Fourth" symphonies.
Ten thousand seats will be avail
able in the stadium, where an acous-
tical shell is large enough to ac-
commodate 80 musicians of the
National Symphony, the Glee Club
singers and even larger groups
which the sponsors hope to bring
next year. Designed by Floyd john
son and Stanislaw Makielski of the
university faculty, the shell Is being
built at the cost of $4,000.
Evening star., 1947-05-25
In Local Music Circles

Mini Powell, Kathie Rosskopf and
Daniel Tobin.
Norman Frauenheim, pianist and
well-known teacher Of this city, will
give his first local recital in two
years tomorrow night in the Wash
ington Club. A former student of
Evening star., 1947-05-25
|Springman to Give
Concert Tuesday in
Constitution Hall

Fague Springman, baritone, will
give a recital in Constitution Hall
Tuesday at $3.50 pm. Elena Cri-
vella, well-known resident pianist,
will be heard in a group of soil. Edu-
Gated in Washington and Virginia
schools and a graduate from the
Westminster College at Princeton,
N. j., Mr.. Springman has concert
lied extensively as soloist with the
famous Westminster Choir.
Still in his twenties, he has gained
renown in opera and concert. He
sang for the late President Roose-
welt twice, first at Manteo, N. c.,
when the Tooth anniversary of the
Coast Guard was celebrated, and
the second time on the Sunday fol-
lowing Pearl Harbor, with Winston
Churchill present.
Last July 4 Mr.. Springinan i'm
personated Uncle Sam on the
grounds of the Washington Monu-
ment where he performed 1.-THE Bal
lad for Americans" before a throng
Of 350,000. Tuesday will be his third
appearance in Constitution Hall. He
was heard there last December in
The Messiah" presented by the
joint cfoirs, and with the Erno
Rapee Symphony, on tour from New
York, several years ago. He has
studied also at the Juilliard School
Of Music in New York and has been
a member of the Philadelphia Opera
Company.
Evening star., 1947-05-25
Service Bands Plan
Water Gate Music

The Army Air Forces Band will
open the eleventh Water Gate
season Of concerts tonight at $50
O'Clock. A newly reorganized band
of 80 members will be directed by
Maj. George S. Howard. M/Sgt
Abrasha Robofsky, baritone, and
|S/Sergt. Harold Hirsch, pianist, are
the soloists.
The Marine Band, Maj. William
F. Santelmann, leader, will give a
concert at the Water Gate Wednes-
day at $3.50 pm. Charles Owen,
Ixylophone, and Dale Harpham,
trombone, will play a solo each.
The Army Band, led by Captain
Hugh Curry, will give its first con-
cert of the summer at the Water
Gate Friday at $50 pm. with Keig
Garvin, and Merrill Sherburn, from
fbonists, as soloists.
The Navy Band, 1t. Corndr.
Charles Brendler conductor, will
present a program Sunday, June /,
and Friday, June 6, at the Water
Gate at $3.50 pm. Anthony Mitchell
clarinet soloist, will be heard on
June 1. Beginning June 9. a concert
will be given each Monday night
until August Is by the Navy Band
on the east front steps of the Capt.
tol at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1947-05-25

BEST VOCAL INSTRUCTION II you sine
in our Southeastern University Choral Eo-
ciety preparing concert-opera programss
opportunity for serious members. Give
voice and phone no. Woodiey 1888
WARREN r. JOHNSON, ORGANIsT
CHURCH OF THE PILGRIMS
22d AND r SITS. NV. 1880 O'CLOCK
Marcia tsd Symphony" %. M. wider
"Reauiescaf' Cyril Scott
Evening star., 1947-05-25
To Present Bach's
Mass in B Minor

Bach's Mass in B Minor" In its
entirety will be given by the Cathe-
dra1 Choral Society Wednesday
might at in the Washington Cathe-
dral, under the direction Of Paul
Galloway. Jan Tomasow will be the
head of chamber orchestra and
Richard w. Dirksen at the organ.
Four well-known soloists, Lura
Stover. soprano; Nell Tangeman.
alto; William Hess, tenor, and Cliff
ford Harvuot, bass, have been en-
gagged. Miss Tangeman has ap-
peared with a number of leading
orchestras and sang recently a part
in Aaron Copland's prize winning
choral work, entitled I'm the Be-
ginning" commissioned for the Har-
ward University Symposium. Mr..
Hess, who has been heard with the
National Symphony Orchestra, is
well-known oratorio and concert
singer. while Mr.. Harvuot won the
1912 Metropolitan Addition Of the
Air before joining the Army. Maui
rice Ben Stadt, harpsichordist, as
sisting in the performance, played
here several times with the Ancient
Instrument Society, which was
founded by the late Ben Stadt, his
father.
Evening star., 1947-05-25
Programs of The Week

yieni, non tardar." Zach, ich fuhls";
Rabeys TIES Yeux," Debussy's S
la Statue de Bronze" Huntingtons s
Tell Me at Twilight" Carpenters 8
when 7 Bring to You Colour'd
Toys" Giannini's Sing to My Heart
Evening star., 1947-05-25

Saralee Liss, contralto, and Ruth
Schaffer, pianist, both of Baltimore
will be presented by the Felicia
Rybier Music Club in its last con-
cert of this season to be held tonight
at Dupont Circle at $3.50 o'clock.
Miss Schaffer is a student of Vera
IVengerova, Miss Liss Is winner of
the regional and State Federation
Of Music Clubs contest.
The National Gallery Sinfonietta,
Richard Bales conducting, will be
heard in program in the National
Gallery of Art tonight at 8. Smiths
"Sinfonietta No. 2 for Strings" !"
composed for this concert, will be
given a premiere Only 10 years Of
age, Mr.. Smith is graduate of the
George Washington High School in
Alexandria and is student of the
Eastman School Of Music. He has
been awarded recently one of ten
scholarships to the Berkshire Music
Center in Tanglewood for study
under Aaron Copland.
Ruth Reumann Hall, mezzo-
soprano, and Harwood v. Hall,
tenor, will give a joint recital in
Barker Hall, YWCA, at 4:30 this
afternoon. Mae Talmadge Pruden
will accompany Mrs. Hall at the
piano, Homer Knowles will play
for Mr.. Hall.
Keller Memorial Lutheran Church
will feature special music at the
8 pm. service today, given by the
senior choir. Thelma S. Simon,
soprano; Ruth Kobbe, contralto,
and Harry L. Hickman, baritone,
soloists, will assist.
The Madrigal Singers Of the
Westinghouse High School, Flor
ence Booker director, will give a
concert in the Phillips Gallery this
afternoon at 5.
Dolores de Pugha, soprano, as
sisted by Theodore Schaefer at the
piano, will be heard in program
tomorrow at $50 pm.
The Columbia School OF Music will
hold spring musicale Tuesday at
$50 pm. at the Washington Club,
presenting June Mann, pianist;
Dorothy Perrenoud, guitarist, and
Herman Stoll, baritone. Miss Mann
will be heard in selections by Bach,
Chopin and Sinding. Miss Perre-
noud will play numbers by Sor, Tar
rega. Bach, Haydn and Ponce. Mr..
Stoll sings an aria from Faust" and
numbers by Wagner and D'Hardelot.
Helen Miller Hudson will present
a group of piano students at 7:30
pm. Saturday in her residence
studio. Those appearing are Dolly
Baylies, Martha Anne Copeland,
John Eichler, Charlotte Friedman,
Kathleen Hagan, Molly Holden,
Marilyn Kim, Edwina Myers, Doro-
thy Newton, Joanna Nickas and Ann
Padgette Preceding the national
piano tournament in June six of her
pupils will play full programs as
follows: June 5, Master Sichler and
Miss Myers; June 6, Miss Friedman
and Miss Nickas; June 7, Miss Hag-
an and Miss Copeland.
Last night the following were
heard in a program at the studio:
Jane Beatty, Diane Kim, Carol and
Cynthia McCune, Michael Nash,
Evening star., 1947-05-25
THURSDAY.

SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND,
Franklin B. Charles, bandmaster;
bandstand. $50 pm.
Evening star., 1947-05-25
Institute to Present
Students in Recital

| Washington Musical Institute,
Inc, presents the final senior recital
of the year June at $3.50 pm. The
following students will participate:
Mary Christensen, Eleanor Curtis,
Ruth Kean, Beatrice Dingwell, Pa
tricia Dunlap, Gerald Christensen,
Armand T'hierry, Manuel Herde,
Betty Hoffman,, Ralph E. Marquiss,
Hope Hutson, Catherine Gardner,
Mary Elizabeth Roberts, Leroy Mer-
rifield, Margaret Hanna.
On Saturday, junior and inter-
mediate certificate programs will be
given starting at 7:30 pm. and $50
pm, respectively. Junior students
taking part are Peter Danton, Bar
bara Saulick, Linda Cunningham.
Dora May Busby, Sharon Mckenzie,
Paulette Brodsky, Michael Brodsky,
Nancy Smith, Kathryn Beal, Mollie
Ann Davis, Alban and Eugene For
clone, Roberta Mirman, Reita Sue
Showalter, Jean Kendall Sites, Nancy
johnson. Shirley Roos, Janet Jones,
Carol Wilson, Sally Ann Beal, Nor
ma Ann lizard, Sandra Whipple,
Roger Lusby, Frances Winnant, JACK
Kinner, Lester Schoene, Barbara
Maddox, Philip Kuhn, Diana Delo.
Certificates will be presented to
Steven Greenhouse, Norma Ann
lizard, Janet Jones, Betty Ann Kor-
kolis and Fred Sax.
! intermediate certificates In piano
will be presented to Jewel Coons and
Emil Kohler, and violin intermedi-
ate certificates to Anita Seidel and
Wilma Wolner. The following stu
dents will then present the program:
Jane Barnes, Betty Ann Korkolis,
Betty Beyers, Barbara Mckenzie,
Irma Coons, Wilma Wolner, Sally
Spaulding, Emil Kohler, Anita Sei-
del, Rena Sawyer, Ann Hammond.
Dorothy Ross, Harris Spooner, Lucy
Laventhol, Marvin Stern, Sandra
Parker, Raymond Garcia and Betty
Ann Hickey.
Evening star., 1947-05-25
TODAY,

RUTH REUMANN HALL, mezzo-
barker Hail. YwcA. 400 pm.
Songs by Handel and Schubert, Mrs.
Ha Hatton songs esrpsnter Sy R Ana snd
MT; Hall; due, duet from Mendelssohn's
MAPRIGAL SINGERS; WAsHNGToN.
Booker. director: Phillips GALLERY,
Adopamus ram re- eaestElna Alta rrinsa RsnFoseh afr
Gaui; . Bortniansky's "Cherubim
Sens Nc sibbons 3 sum9fF sivsf Is A-sSn1ns s%an
Weelkes' Welcome, Sweet Pleasure;
Morley's 1T Was 2 Lover and m;tsa,is His
Words Nass N1s5es be Little ea9an Ghurch "iseHu' se
Mignone's MH1Hsi 81 s.slumber ssr' song. Krones.
saw de Wheel" The Weak and
sal sonx ons arr 'ET Vaurn rome Wilisms
Twenty, Eighteen" arr. Taylor.
SACRED CONCERT, Hamline Methodist
tor; Ethel ,stickels, soprano; Mabel
Flehr. contra1to: Thomas Costag-
e eents ssnsg snd Mt Ason Ma5Vs .1eess sss' NV w.
Williams Pn aurss Hunsredts assalsm T.aiia. ssIishn
How Lovely Is Thy Dweil.ng Place."
iiuh DI hnLtS lkSQuleue
NATIONAL GALLERY sINFoNIErTA,
Riehard Bales. conductor; National
Eine kleine Nschsmusik. K. 5s5";
Jupiter symphony" Smiths Sin
fonietta, No. 2; for Strings: Bales
Woisnann, EisloanI oalsss gsl.sgs sats Ns gou.s a.
THE Stars and Stripes Forever"
sARALEE LIss. contralto: RUTH
SCHAFFER. pianist; Joint recital, 2
Dupont Circle, $50 pm. Songs By
Handel. Debussy, Saint -saens and
Brahms. nns,n,s Miss S.s,.I. LIS; 2 schnmann,s
ARMY AIR FORCES BAND, Maj.
ass aeGsss s ADrasss ansaTs Ro1ossg sendusseI ssp
iss sofoists: waser r0ss Gate ssa s:so pasn pam.
tie; DrisS's avslse Biust.es, Adm din
Hirssh: Morrison.s scsribbean ns. FaIst.
sss q rs sevilIs: VIE 0ss ssrs.. Eosotssy; ssy
a5effnsoeds Befero weoI1 ns c5sss Rsvss oy.r
ture. .Trinmphal March" from Pro-
kofief's Peter and the. Wolf:
noaIav DaTE EYES, ,o,.. ar. Beittel; choral
sergt. Rabofsky;;, sousa's STARS and
Stripes Forever"
TOMORROW.
WADE N. STEPHENS. organ recital;
Ids Chapel. 8 pm.
NORMAN FRAUENHEIM. piano recital.
Washington Club, $40 pm Bach
List Prelude and Fugue. Minor:
Beethoven's Sonata, Op. 81, No.
O.. Schumann's "CarnavaF': Cho4
pins "Nocturne." "Mazourka.s so
nata, B Flat Minor; Debussy's RE
Elections in the Water" Liszt's La
Csmpanella."
DOLORES DE PUGIIA, soprano, song
recital. Phillips Gallery. $50 pm.
PaisielIo's Mel cor piu non mi
sento,' Scarlattfs "Se tu della mia
morte." 20 cessate df piagarmi":
Durantes psnza; dsn1a fanciuiIs;
Evening star., 1947-05-25
Pianists Urged
To Apply Early
In Competition
By Alice Eyersmun

The Rachmaninoff Fund, which
held Its first piano contest last No
yember, Is urging already that pos
sible entrants In Its next competition
mail applications as soon as pos
sible. All applications must be re-
ceived by September / In any case.
but in order to arrange the time
and place for the additions, re-
gional chairmen must know In ad-
vance approximately how many
have entered their names The Dis
trict of Columbia is In the Philadel-
'phia region and additions will be
held in that city, in all probability.
This nonprofit organization, formed
In 1914 to honor the memory Of
Sergei Rachmaninoff and to en-
courage musicians to try for emf
nence as pianists, composers and
conductors, the three fields in
which Rachmaninoff excelled, has
the most difficult program and the
highest standard ever planned for
a piano contest. From the 81 con-
testants competing in the nine re-
gional centers last year, only one
regional winner was chosen. He Is
Gary Graffman of New York, who
was heard In a recital In the Phillips
Gallery not long ago. Since there
was no one to compete with him
for the national award, the finals
were postponed until April. 1948,
when he will be entered as q COM
testant.
Many Benefits Established.
The group has been farseeing In
its arrangement for the contests.
The regional winners will have tbs
opportunity to give q recital and to
appear with a symphony orchestra
in their district before entering this
finals, which will be held in Carnegie
Hall. The national winner will be
well taken care of. In addition to
a transcontinental tour rs recitalist
and orchestra soloist, he viii be
given g. recording contract with RCA
Victor Recording Corp, which will
advance 81, 900 against royalty pay
ments. The Fund will pay travelling
and living expenses for the finalists
and provide place for practice In
New York.
Surely, when all this is done, the
young artist can stand on his own
feet He will have a substantial re-
pertoire as the entrance require
ments exact IA large and small
works from the solo literature and.
three piano concertos. When these
have passed the severe criticism Of
five judges, who will know the con-
testants only by number In the
regional contest, and the II judges
of the finals, the winner can be
assured that he Is well equipped to
begin his artistic career.
The age limit by the regional
date of September /
must be between II and % years.
For those who were in the armed
services, three additional years are
allowed. All applicants must be
native or naturalized citizens. Those,
pianists who have had managed
concert tours already are excluded.
Evening star., 1947-05-25
TUESDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND
Franklin B. Charles. leader; band

SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND,
Franklin B. Charles, leader; band
sand. $50 pm.
FAGUE sPRINGMAN, baritone. song
recital: Elena CriFella, pianist, as
Alma Mia" from Handlers "Fiori-
dante: "Ombra Mai Fu." from
'.Xerxes"; Schubert's 'tLitany." An
die Leier,"' VOLTS "Biterolf:" Gee
sang Weyla's Il Got Home in
That Rock" McGimsey's Sweet
Little Jesus Boy" sometimes /
Feel Like Motherless Child" I"
"Eyerytime ! Feel the Spirit" Mr.
Springman Bach-Siloti Organ
srelndess G Miner: LISTS I'm
du, Feu." Miss crivella; "Nemico
della Patria." from Giordano's AN
drea Chenier"; OHaras "Leetle
Batesse," Shallow Brown" Guion' S
All Day on the Prairie" Head s
When I Think Upon The Maidens," :"
Evening star., 1947-05-25

IipTnWM Conn. Ave. & Newark
~@ @SWN NO. 54oo Mot PM
Tom Drake, Deanna Durbin in "I'u BE
yours at 1:25, $50, $50, 7:35, $40.
Evening star., 1947-05-25
WEDNESDAY.

CATHEDRAL CHORAL SOCIETY. Paul
Prano:- Nell Tsngeman, alto: viii
liam Hess. tenor. and Clifford Har-
cabhedrsls ccaqhf ass; soloiTs R.cb aShinF.on mE
WADE y. STEPHENS, organ recital,
LID. 9. Chapel, pm.
MARINE BAND, Mai. william r. San
teImann, leader: Charles Owen, xyio-
phone Dale Harphem. trombone,
q Cole a Porser sonss ln9n arr staGslan seaneft;
Dowelfs witches Dance" Mr..
Duet from Moussorgsky's "SSris
Pryors starlight" Mr.. 0fsn1,hI Harphsm:
Jargo." from Dvorak's New World
Tannf1auser."
THURSDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND.
bandstand. $40 pm. A'
FRIDAY.
ARMY BAND. Capt Hugh Curry. lead
er: Keig Garvin, Merrill Sherburrl.
tsromnbonisss. solooists; Water Gate;
March. HOLLANDS soverture. Liszt's
Hunsarian Rhapsody. No. 2'':
American. Patrol" arr. Miller. Ber-
Inns Annie Get Your Gun" Pryor's
.vaise Romantiaue," Mr.. Garvin
phony No. r. Gould's 'Pavanne."
Hummers National Spirit" sousa's
Hands Across the Sea-" selections,
sulliyan's "IoIanthe." Remember
Chopin" arr. Bennett: Bizet's "Ag-
nus Del" Tschaikowsky's .'Vaise des
F1eurs.'' Kern's They Didn't Be-
lfeye Me-" Mr.. Sherburn; Service
Medley"
SATURDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND,
Franklin q. Charles. bandnaster;
bandstand. $50 pm.
WADE n. STEPHENS. organ recital;
LID. 8. Chapel. pm
Evening star., 1947-05-25

SAV6Y 5000 18th ST. NV.
co. 1858 Mot. PM
Leo Gorcey, Huntz Hall in Hard
Boiled Mahoney." at 6:15, sos, $50.
Evening star., 1947-05-25

TgVnT.T l4th 8 Park Rd. NV.
'SAA CO. 1900 Mot. PM.
Deanna Durbin, Tom Drake in "I'll Be
Yours" at 1905, 315, 5:25, 7:3O, $40
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-11
To Produce Movie On Red Activities

HOLLYWOOD, (P) - Film pro- ducer Daryl F. Zanuck says he plans to make movie based on "a story of Russian secret agents op- erating in the United States and Canada" and dealing with "espion- age" and atomic secrets"
 Zanuck, executive vice president of 20th Century-Fox studios, said he was inspired" to make the film by F.B.I. chief J. Edgar Hoov- CTS report last March 26 to the House committee on un-American activities.
 The film executive said Hoover's report showed that the Russians have in the United States "a defin- itely operating menacing system better organized than the Nazis be- fore the war"
 He added that a report last June 27 of the Canadian Royal commits sion will form part of the story's foundation. Zanuck called this re- port "the best scenario I've read in my life" and said it showed "the operation of a Well-planned Rus sian trained ring operating in Can ada"
 What has happened in Canada is obviously happening in this country" he asserted.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-11
Friday. April II. ls47
U. $. Asks Proposal Be Deferred

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y. (P)- The United States demanded today that the security council defer ac- ton on a Soviet proposal which would place American aid to Greece under United Nations su- pervision.
 Warren R. Austin, head of the U. $. delegation, in a long reply to Soviet deputy foreign minister An drei A. Gromyko's attack on the Truman program, declared the council should take no action on the Soviet proposal until after Congress had approved the admin iStratiOn plan and agreements had been reached between the United States and Greece and Turkey.
 "We would then be in a position to judge calmly and collectively and in the spiri! of unaninity which I hope will prevail in this council, the merits of the Soviet proposal" he said.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-11
Eleven Million Served I'm Army

o(P) Special Washington Service)
 WASHINGTON, (P)-A. total of II, ,367, ,989 men and women served in the army between November l, l94O and July 3l, l946, the war department reported today
 The announcement repor d army strength at l,799, 9,l02 last July 3l, and said 9,568,887 of those who entered service had been sep arated from duty.
 New York contributed 1,157,000 men and 24,74l women to lead all states in people in the army, while Nevada had the smallest number, 1000 men and 317 women.
 The figures for men and women included Alaska 4,300 men and seven women.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-11

Photostats at The Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-11
Earthquake Did No Damage

LOS ANGELES, P)-Southern California's latest earthquake first big one in a year--covered a lot of territory, but when the re- suits were all in
 A Pasadena woman was the lone reported casualty. The shock toss ed her off her porch, spraining her wrist.
 Two distinct quakes, followed by tremblorS of a lesser, settling nature, shook some 60,000 square miles yesterday morning, reaching as far as Las Vegas, New, and Phoenix, Ariz.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-11
NOTICE

Arctic Clubs KID Building To- cated in Submarine Area is up for bids. Building previously used as Army mess house. Dimensions 20' x l45' with 50' ell.
 Sealed Bids will be received un- til April 2oth. Successful bidder to pay cash.
 Building must be moved by July lst.
 Arctic Clubs Board of Directors reserves the right 10 reject any and all bids. 44-45-46-47
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-11
Wallace, Pepper
 Sure To Campaign

WASHINGTON, (Pl-Emphatic belief that both Henry J. Wallace and Senator Pepper D.-Fla0, will campaign for the Democratic tick ct in 1948 was expressed by Pres ident Truman today.
 The President was asked at a news conference about differences the two have expressed with some administration foreign policies.
 He has no desire, the President asserted, to read anybody out of the Democratic party
 The President also said that the Democratic national chairman, Robert E. Hannegan, is not going to retire.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-11
Telephone Strike Near Settlement

WASHINGTON, (P)-Company and union officials met Thursday to initiate proposed settlement Of long distance lines phases of the nationwide telephone strike.
 They re-checked draft of the proposed agreement before its submission to the long lines un- ions executive board and then to the policy committee of the nation al federation of telephone workers.
 An understanding for settling the long distance end of the strike was reached by negotiations last night, but it had to be put in writ ing and initialed before further action.
 One of those familiar with the proposed settlement said it calls for arbitration of four wage issues on national level, with six other major points involved to be set tied on a local basis.
 He said the national issues in vOlved are a general pay increase, differential pay, progression to higher pay scales, and classified tiOns.
 Issues which he said would be left to settlement by local units of the long distance workers are va cations, leaves of absence for un- ion officials, definition of duties of assistants to traffic operator, pen siOnS, union shop and check off. and Jurisdiction over work.
 NEWARK. N. J. (P)-Three wo- men leaders of the New Jersey Bell Telephone switchboard oper ators union were arrested today on charges of violating the states two-daY old anti-public utility strike law as a major court test of the laws constitutionality appar- emily got under way.
 The three pleaded innocent. Nrlaoat Ads Bring Quick Results
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-11

Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-11

Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-11
NOTICE DOG OWNERS

Reindeer will be in Nome. be- ginning April l4th. 10 participate in the Nome Fair. Territorial law provides for the killing of dogs that attack reindeer. Dogs must no. run al large.
 "A. C. BROWN.
 Chief of Nome Police Dept. Publish Apr. II and IA.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-11
Classified Ads

JUST ARRIVED - Replacement elements for Electric Irons, Elec- tric Toasters, Electric Percolators, Electric Hot Plates, Vacuum Cleaners and Appliance Cords. THE FIXIT SHOP. 44-tf
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-11
GEORGE HELLERICH EN ROUTE TO CANDLE

George Hellerich, new manager for the Arctic Explorations Co.,, arrived from the States on Mon day, enroute to Candle to take over his new duties.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-11
PORTLAND BUSINESS MEN VISIT NOME

Glen Leach, representative of the Puget Sound News and Puget Sound Merchandise Go. of Seattle, and J. s. Jeffries, representative for M. Seller and Go. of Portland are in town on business.