davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-02

Orig. 1875 Four Wheel Irish
Mail. Operates by moving steer
ing rod back and forth. Has rub
! Orig. 34.95 Is" Wheel Side
walk Cycle. With adjustable scot
and hondle-bor chain drive,
1899
I Orig. 1878 Four-Passenser
chiIdren's Glider. OF seasoned
wood with steel framework, 1899
4 Orig. 1895 20" Bicycles for
boys ond girls. Semi-pneumotic
tires, I'D iustobIe scot and chrome
handle bors ors--------27.99
4 Orig. 16.e5 TubuIor Steel Gym
Sets. With z swings and tropeze
bors ---12.99
Toys, 3rd Floor,
Evening star., 1948-09-02

255> Originally 2.oo>to 5.ss
Misses Royon BIousettes
1.49
Royon crepe, royon sotin, royon
jersey, royon shorkskin! JeweIry
or V-neeklines in plain white,
posteIs and bright prints! Sizes
to fit 81 to So.
Neckwear, Street Floor,
The Heeht Co.
70 Originally 4.es
Misses chombroy
BIouses
2.98
Excellent group Of Dan River cot
ton ehonbroy bIouses, mode by
q fomous manufacturer. Dainty
eyelet trim. Sizes 81 to SO.
Bloasss, Street Floor,
The Heeht Co.
Evening star., 1948-09-02
TOWELS

500 n pert. 49e Face Towels,
8 for 81
$500 " pert. lie and Ice Wosh
Cloths -----8 for 81
$50 If peri. 2.ss Both Sheets.
1.99
322 If peri. 2.5s Famous Name
Both Towels. Solid color, jacquard
pottern 50
IT Orig. 2.49 StolI Size Shower
Curtains. Choice of coors and
potterns rns-I.49
50 Orig. 2.99 Shower curtoins.
SNORT coIok and potterns, l.79
Towels. 5th Floor.
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1948-09-02
100 Originally 7.96 and 8.98
TEEN SKIRTS
1893 and 5.98

PIeoted and eored styles in plain
eoIors or pIoids! lOO9o wool.
Not every style in every size, but
sizes 10 to l65tn the group. ~
100 Originally 6.e5 jacquard
Sweaters for teens; lOO9o wool;
crew and turtle neckIines; broken
sizes 81 to 4O-----2.98
Teen Circle, Ind Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1948-09-02
80 Originally 2.es
Hot Boxes
LOO

TroveI hot boxes, with Plastic
potent handle. Box is Of hand
some imitation Iizord.
81 Originally 2.sS Hat Boxes,
sturdy paper cover, in floroi de-
signs; sets of 2-------i.oo
80 Originally 3.eS BIankst Boxes,
ideal for storing blonkets; l7x25
inches; set Of z sold as is 100
Ciossf SHOP. Street Floor,
Tie Heckf Co.
Evening star., 1948-09-02
Misses Tricot Royon
Jersey Briefs
1.5O

Two bor trIcot Knit royon Jersey,
with loce trim. Elastic in leg
and woistbond. Teorose and
white. Sizes 4, 5, 6 and 7.
z Orig. 800 Cotton Winter
Weight Union Suits, with high
neck, long sleeves. Ankle length,
white only in size 38----1.5o
IS Orig. 800 Sheer Rayon Night
Gowns. Black and egeshelI in
sizes "a to 4O-------I.95
Knit Usderwea, Street Floor,
Tie Heeht Co., Washisstos
Evening star., 1948-09-02
Tremendous Clearance!
SoiIed Sheets and Cases

Soi|ed Sheets and Cases
First Quality and Seconds
All famous name sheets drosticoIy reduced Just
because they re soiled Or imperfect All sizes in
group. Check listing for typical voues.-~--r-,---
4o-ors. PERI. l.ss l.es Crib Sheets. Musns and
le-oris or PERI. Iss 70 z.ss Sheets. Mostly nnuins
Sizes 54x9o. $780, e3xlo8 in eoup-------14s TO 1872
zs-oris or PERI. zes ATS Muslin and PereoIe Sheets
2e5-oris Or II PERI zes to 5z5 Muslin and PeeaIs Sheets
8lxoo and 8lxl08 inches 80 TO 3.99
e4-oHs PERI zss SIS Muslin and PeeeIe Sheets
3OxIes inches to 459
42o-H PERI 42s Lady PeppereH Solid Color Pereoe Sheets
leo-f Perfect 44s Lady Pepperen Solid Color Pereeis
Sheets Labeled Auburn" 8lx O8-neh sze---------32s
iso-N Perfect 100 Lody PsppereI soid-coor PereoIs
ceses Labeled Auburn" 42x38 " inches
es-ors 30 combed Pereoe Embroidered Pillow coses l3s
lors sss combed PereoIe Embroidered Baby Sheets ond
3-ors 1895 Modeiro Hand Embroidered Sheets and Pillow
cese Sets. Twin size
Sheets 5fh Floor The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1948-09-02
LAMPS

s Orig. 1895 Royor Shades.
Triple ruffIes. l2-in. size, 7.95
a Orig. 1895 Rayen Shades.
Triple ruffles. l4-in. --lo.95
"a Orig. 1925 Boudoir Shades.
Cotton lace ------4.95
ais Orig. 4.s5 Stretched Reyon
Shodes. All sizes -3.99
IS Orig. lz.s5 Chine TebIs
Lamps. With stretched royon
shades s-------lo.s5
l Orig. 44.e5 Six-wey Floor
Lamp. Silver color; sold os is,
34.s5
| Orig. 24.s5 swins-Arm Bridge
Lamp. Blonde color --l9.s5
I Orig. 3z.s5 Swins-Arm Bridge
Lamp. Bronze tone; sold os is,
24.95
z Orig. s2.s5 Modern Down
Bridge Lamps. Lined oak, 1875
Lamps, 5th Floor The Hsekt Co.
Evening star., 1948-09-02
CLEARANCE Of APPLIANCES
ON OUR SEVENTH FLOOR
RADIOS

Orig. $500 Famou, Name -Phonosraph censo.
Combination. With AN, FIN and short-wove. Automatic
record changer Mahogany cabinet with record stor
oee space; sold os
Orig. $4,000 Femous kome Radio -Phonosroph Console
combnotion Beautifully styled wonut- -veneered cobnet
AM FIN and shortwove, with push hbuon and do tuning
systems and automatic record
Orig. 1895 Name Brend Radio Phonosroph Console
bineton Wonu-veneeed eobnet with automatic record
-honeer
Orig. 15ss5 Fameus Nome Rado Phonosoph Conjunction
AM and short-wove. Automatic record ehoneer Wonu
finished cobinet with lift top
Orig 995 Fomous Moke Radio Console Com
binaon. AN and short Blond wood cobne with
motto record changer and record Storage cabinet os95
Orig 1925 TobIs Model Redio Phonosreph Combinations
Automatic record changers
Orig 1895 Tebs Model Radio -Phonosroph Combination
Automatic record changer cobne 4295
Orig. 1895 Name Brond Table Model Rados 6-tube with
hearing aid attachment z4.e5
Orig. 5s.s5 Name Brond TobIe Model Rode AM and FM
o-tuoe IN Drown PostIc
Orig 1sss5 Fomous Make Wire Recorder, with rodo and
phonogroph Table model In wolnutveneered eobnet 1895
Orig. 49, s5 Nome Brand Portfolio Rodios A. c. and D. c.
batteries In brown simulated leather Battery extro
WASHERS
! Orig. 1885 Famous Make wrnssr Wo.hins Machine
s-b capacity with porcelain enamel tub and electric droin
! Orig. 1880 Fomou. Make Wrnser Wosher. Porcelain
enamel tub and electric dron pump 1895
I Orig 1885 kotonay Fomous Deluxe Wrinser Washer
Porcelain enamel tub and electric drain punp------lo9e5
Orig 1880 Famous Moks Deluxe squers Tub Washer
Large eoPoeiN, with electric droin
I Orig 1850 ketionoIy Famous Semi Automatic Wo.he
Woshes rnses spin dries oil in tub with the flick
Radios and Appliances h Floor, The Heeht Co, Wash"so.
Evening star., 1948-09-02
Mems Summer
Shoes

Famous Dfonds i. French.
Shriner 3 Urnsr :. Foet-
savers .. Bostonions -.
Pseksrd !. MansfisId :.
in ths group. Broken sizes.
Orig. s.95 TO l5.45 Brown
and : whites, block and :
whites, brown and tons and
woven styles -----6.SS
10 Orig. 1875 to 1895
Brown -end- whites. wovens
ond bIock-ond-whites,
1888
So Orig. S.s5 70 1850
cssusI Shoes, ploin and
two-tone, Ieother and rub
Der soIes. Broken sizes,
7.46
Msss Shoes, 1sd Floor,
Tie Hsekf Co., Wsskissfos
Evening star., 1948-09-02
Wool BroodIoom Rugs

Wool BroodIoom Rugs
(some Imperfect
I Orig. 1s2.42 Rose Twist
BroodIoom Rug. lOxl4 it,,
! Orig. l7s.4o Red Twist Brood
loom Rug. l2x8.2 it.. 1895
! Orig. l4s.4s Rose Embossed
BroodIoom Rug. l5xlo it.,
Il4.ss
I Orig. sl4s Plain Green Brood
loom Rug. l2xl2 ft.---ll4.s5
I Orig. 1880 Blue Moresque
BroadIoom Rug. l2xl3 #.
I Orig. Iso.lo Beis. Twist
BroodIoom Rug. l2xlo.e IT.,
1-oris. ll7.lo Green Tone on
Tone BroodIoom Rug. exl2 it.,
! Orig. ll5.oz Blue Twis. Brood
i II Perfect Ios.zo Plain Ros.
BroodIoom Rug. l2x9 IT,. 1926
I Orig. 1910 Plain Ton Rug.
1l.3xl2.9 #. --79.95
I Orig. Ios.s5 Meuvs Floral
BroedIoom Rug. exe.5 IT,. 1895
I Orig. 1858 Turquoise Twist
BroodIoom Rug. 9x8.5 it,, 6s.95
loris. foe.35 Grey Twist Brood
loom Rug. l5x5.4 ft.---6s.s5
! Orig. 87.o7 Plain Green Brood
loom Rug. 1918 ft.--59.s5
Orig. ss.ss Grey Twist Brood
loom Rug. l2x5.4 ft.--59.s5
I Orig. 1894 Beige Wool shos
Rug. exs.3 ft.-------49.s5
I Orig. 1894 Pink Wool shes
Rug. exs.3 ft.---4s.s5
I Orig. 63.26 Grey Twist Brood
loom Rug. l2x5 ft.----.3s.s5
I Orig. 5e.7o Rose Embossed
BroedIoom Rug. ox4.3 it,, 3s.s5
I Orig. 54.4s Beige FIeraI Brood
loom Rug. 12x4.7 ft.---2s.95
l Orig. S4e Grey Moresque
BsoedIoom Rug. ox5.4 it., 1895
I Orig. 52.ss Green Tone-on-
Tone BreodIeom Rug. ex4.7 it,.
1895
I u Peri. 34.8s Ton Meresque
BroodIoom Rug. 9x4.6 it., 24.s5
Broadioom, 9th Floor,
The Hechf Co.
400 yds. Orig. 44c to 5sc yd.
Washable Printed
Cotton Fobries
29c yd.
Crisp fresh cottons, oil woshoble,
oil fost color; IS to 3e in. wide.
Remnants. WooIs, royons, cot
tons ----M to VI of.
Fabrics, Street Flesr.
The Hsekt Co.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-01

martyrdom has preserved their
great spiritual and moral strength
and made them champions of lib
erty and Righteousness. Their love
for their ancient homeland, their
prayers and striving for it's re-
demption have kept up their cour-
age and hope for the restoration of
the Jewish nationhood and achiev-
ed the magnificent result.
'The Jewish people may meet
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-01
Pensacola, Florida

the new year with confidence and
expectation of a brighter and
happier future. The world in
which in the past the exiIed Israel
ties suffered so much looks now
with admiration at the heroic
struggle of Israel to regain it's
rightful place among the free ma
lions. Men of good will every
where pray and hope together
with you that the new year will
bring strength, security and peace
to the reborn nation of Israel.
Americans of other faiths send
their good wishes to their Jewish
neighbors on Rosh Hashonah, TAX
ing pride in the contribution of
the American Jewish community
throughout the years to the great
ness of our Country, to her democ-
racy and her ideals. Together
with you we pray that these ideals
shall serve as a beacon light to
mankind in its struggle for equal
ity, justice and freedom. Together
with you we also pray that the
year 500 may be inscribed as the
year of the resurgence of morality
and righteousness in the world
and that peace shall reign and
humanity prosper.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-01
Governor Dewey Greets American
Jews On Rosh Hoshonoh HoIidoy

RANY (JTA-GOvernOr Thomas E. Dewey released the
~ Rosh to the American through
lavish Telegraphic Agency:
Iv heartfelt greetings to the Jewish people coming
The 500 marks epoch the Jevry
rOr first the of Jewish
nineteen centuries that Israel reganed
and statehood its voice free nation to part again
= . leader in spiritual thought and cultural elevation
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-01

First Embarrassing for distressed
Jews to be undertaken by YMHA
was campaign of New Orleans
YMHA in 1878 among it's brother
VS. on behalf of Jewish victims
of the yellow fever epidemic in
the South.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-01

"The steadfastness with which
tbp Jewish people have held to
thoir faith and ideals in the face
If persecution, tribulation and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-03-25
Many Present-Doy Easter Customs
Trace Back To Pagan Traditions

) came to denote affection during the
Middle Ages, and deliberately gid
ed eggs-often adorned with Jew
els-were exchanged among royal
families.
Colored eggs proved rather i'm
practical to send any distance as
Easter greetings, and in the mid
die of the Nineteenth Century the
people of Northern Germany be-
gan sending Easter cards in their
place. These early cards were reli-
gious scenes mounted on wildly
colored velvets and silks, often
with silk cord and tassel so they
could be hung on the wall.
Gradually flowers were intro
Guced into the designs. Then came
the familiar chicks, Dummies, and
ducks that lend such a delightfully."-
humorous note to the gay present
day greetings. Today Easter cards
have almoSt completely replaced
colored eggs as messengers of af-
lection at Easter time, although
many of TIE other ancient customs
remain,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-03-25
Father Gargan Promoted
From Garrett Park

Rev. Neil j. Gargan, S. j., who
served for four years as minister
and treasurer of Georgetown Pre-
paratory School at Garrett Park
before becoming pastor of st.
Aloysius Church and president Of
Gonzaga College High School in
Washington, has been named BY
Archbishop Patrick A. O'Boyle, Of
the Archdiocese of Washington as
a member of his official household.
Father Gargan was named direct
or of the Apostleship of Prayer,
which encourages devotion to the
Sacred Heart in terms of Our
Lords revelations to st. Margaret
Mary. Branches of the devotional
organization are active in all
Catholic churches of Montgomery
county.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-03-25
Don Nicholson Gets
Army Discharge

Cpl. Donald E. Nicholson, whose
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse r.
Nicholson, live on Route l, Ger
mantown, was separated from the
service on February %, 1913, at
Aberdeen Proving Ground.
He enlisted in the Army on Oc-
tober 4, 1916, at Rockfield, Md,
and received basic training at
Camp Lee, Va. On March IL, 1947,
he was assigned to Company A
Ordnance School, taking an eight
weeks course in the Ordnance
Parts School, and has since been
working in the Supply Division
Ordnance School,
A graduate of Damascus High
School Cpl. Nicholson has been
awarded the World War II Vic
tory Medal.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-03-25

Many of our present-day Easter
traditions, such as the exchange of
colored eggs and gay greeting
cards at Easter time, have their
origin in ancient customs that
reach back to the dawn of civiliza-
ton.
The word Easter itself comes
from Eostra, the Anglo-Saxon
goddess of Spring and pagan SYM
Dol of fertility. The SHOWS melted
and flowers bloomed when she
touched the earth, the Teutonic
tribes believed.
According to legend, Eostra
transformed her pet bird into a
rabbit who later developed into our
familiar Easter Bunny. That's
why the elusive, generous hare
still builds nests like a bird and
fills them with colored eggs for
children.
! Our custom of donning new
clothes for Easter springs from
the age-old desire to "spruce up
at time when all nature is bloom
ing with new life. The Chinese
and North American Indians al
ways cast off their old apparel in
the Spring, and the Roman En-
peror Constantine introduced the
custom to his royal court in the
Fourth Century.
Easter, which is celebrated this
year on March %, can fall any
where between March % and April
rs. The Church's Council of Nice
decided in 1926 A. d. that Easter
should henceforth fall on the Sun
day following the first full moon
after the vernal equinox, March
81. This was believed to be the
time when the Easter lilies, SYM
bolic of Christ's resurrection,
bloomed in Egypt.
Today's Easter morning sunrise
services are curiously similar to
solemn pagan religious rites held
long before the time of Christ.
Every year, on March 81, tribes
gathered on mountain tops at
dawn to celebrate the FESTIVAL of
the Sum-" hailing the lengthening
days and the beginning of Spring.
Persian sun-worshippers began
their New Year on this day, and
gave each other colored eggs, dyed
with herbs. Early Christians con-
secrated eggs and continued to ex-
change them at Easter, staining
them a deep red to symbolic the
blood of Christ.
An Easter gift of colored eggs
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-03-25
Vet Loans On
Viers Mill Homes
Is Discussed

The majority of veterans in this
area need homes in the $1,000.
$4,000 class, Morgan p. Callahan
Loan Guaranty Officer for the
VAS Washington Regional Office,
said on a WGAY broadcast We'd
nesday. He was interviewed by a
Community Reporter Ernie
Tanner.
Veterans cannot afford to pay
more," Mr.. Callahan said, "and in
these days Of sky-rccketing prices
and high costs of construction the
need is felt for Iower-priced homes
in the Washington area"
He explained the two financing
plans for the Vievs Mill Project
The first is when a veteran puts a
thousand dollars down, and the
VA does not have anything to dc
with the loan. Under the second
plan, the veteran uses only one
thousand of his four thousand dol
lar GIL. loan. With this financial
arrangement, the veteran pays nc
money down, (which is within the
spirit of the GIL. Bill-to provide
ex-servicemen a way to own their
own homes with a minimum of
cash down-payment," Mr.. Gala
han said,
Before we will guarantee the
loans on the Viers Mill project"
he stated, leach house will be
checked after receiving compliance
report from FILA and one of the
committee of VA appraisers to
make sure that the completed
house includes all refnements. 1t
must be finished in accordance
with what the builder agreed. Only
then will we approve the GIL.
loan"
Veterans are assured of a double
check if they buy house under
the combination FHA-VA financ.
ing plan, Mr.. Callahan added.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-03-25
United States offers three
isotopes free in fight on cancer.

German paintings stored here
since 1915 vii be sent back.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-03-25
T. B. Seals Sale
Largest Ever Made

$267,778.23, the largest amount
ever raised, was reported this year
by the Maryland tuberculosis AS
ISOLATION in the Christmas Seal
Sale just concluded, it was an
nounced today by Philip S. Nor
gan, president of the Association.
This figure was we'll over the goal
of $250,000.0O set by the Associa-
ton and is an increase of 1928 per
cent over the 1916 sale.
This county returned 31,185.44,
an increase of $3,8O1.53 over 1916.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-03-25
County People
To Enter Dogs
In Kennel Show

Dog owning residents of Mary
land, Washington and Virginia are
busily preparing their finest speci-
mems for competition in the first
outdoor show of the season, the
annual all-breed event of the Old
Dominion Kennel Club, to be held
April "a at Alexandria, Va.
Among local people who are
members and especially interested
in the coming event is Mrs. M.
Carter Hall, of Washington Grove,
who has recently returned from
the North, where her Irish ter
riers cleaned up in competition
with the finest New York and New
England dogs at the all-terrier
Speciality and at the great West
minister Kennel Club Show in Mad
ison Square Garden. Mrs. Hall is
an enthusiastic breeder and exhib-
itor and will be represented at the
Old Dominion Show with a fine
new dog she plans to bring out"
at that event.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene w. Mason,
formerly Arlington residents, now
at Buck Lodge, own and show
Doberman pinschers and will have
several offspring of their famous
Champion at Alexandria. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Dowell Mansfield, Of Ash
ton, have Saint Bernards which
have won all over the east and
will exhibit at this show. They
will also entertain for judges and
visiting celebrities after the event.
Entry blanks and premium lists
may be obtained from club mem
bers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-03-25
Rockville Man With
Army In japan

Private First Glass Clement S.
Martin, son of Mrs. Jane Martin
Of Rockville, has recently been as
signed to Company B, oath Infan-
try, at Camp Gifu, Japan, part
of the 25th Infantry (Tropie
Lightning) Division, commanded
by Major General Charles L. Null
Inns, Jr.
Pfc. Martin entered the Army
in II June 1947 and received his
basic training at Fort Dix, N. J..
He departed for overseas duty on
s January 194S.
Before entering the service Pfc.
Martin attended Morris High
School.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-20
Streamliner Jumps Track; None Hurt

OGDEN, Utah, (P)-The South ern Pacific steamlined train City of San Francisco" plunged off the rails at 70 miles per hour five miles west of Lakeside, Utah, Fri day night.
 Although 250 passengers were aboard, no one was seriously hurt as l3 of the luxury trains l5 cars ploughed to a bumpy stop across half mile of desertland roadbed.
 The cars remained upright as they jolted to stop. Railroad spokesmen credited an automatic safety device with applying the brakes evenly to the derailed sec ton. The train did not buckle and the cars remained in a straight line after the derailment.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-20
Internation'l News At A Glance ---
Continued from Page Cne)

Continued from Page One) back from Peigpun, l05 miles northwest of the capital.
 In Berlin, a British-RuSsian frontier incident appeared settled when six British soldiers, held by the Russians since a border clash Wednesday, were returned last night. A seventh was wounded and now is in a British zone hos pital. The incident occurred after one Briton was detained by the Russians for crossing the zonal border on a rabbit hunt.
 The Russians still were angry because two towers of radio Ser lin were blown up by the French Thursday. The towers stood near the Tegel airfield. The French said they destroyed them to re- move hazard to American and British airlift planes. The dyna- hitting kept RusSia'S most power full propaganda voice in Germany off the air for l2 hours.
 In Frankfurt, Gen. Lucius D Clay, U. s. military governor, tolc neWsmen: II am grateful to tht French for their action in remov ing real source of danger to ou pilots on the airlift."
 Brazilian army troops sanitation crews and Red Cross worker struggled today to help thousand made homeless by floods in tht states of Rio de Janeiro and Nina. Gerais. Dispatches listed 3l( known dead. Hundreds are miss
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-20
Sir Hubert Wilkins Addressed Service Club Sunday

Continued from Page One, Canal become impossible, for the weather forecasts influential as far north as California.
 He explained the importance of submarines in polar regions as a means of defense and how they would operate under the ice. ing how the mean temperatures of the Antarctic and Arctic, show ing how hte mean temperatures are about the same although the average wind is higher in the Ant arctic.
 After his talk at the Service Club, Sir Hubert Wilkins was the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Axel Edman at the Bering Sea Club, where a group of many of the former Nomeite friends of Sir Hubert had gathered to talk over old times and hold an informal open dis cuSSlOn on the topics which he had broadcast.
 ] MT. Edman travelled with Sir Hubert in 1926 on the trip by dog team to Barrow. It will be remem- bered that that was the year that R. Amundsen crossed the Pole with the Norge and there was SC much activity in Arctic explora- ton.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-20
MT. and Mrs. L. E.. Ost have

fVf' dHU VIS' L' e. OsI IIdVt been visiting in town for few days with their three daughters, son and eleven grandchildren, and plan to leave today for their home in Council.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-20

ing.
 The flood developed after a half month of steady rain. High waters scourged a zone covering an area of about 1,200 square miles.
Evening star., 1948-09-08

had made no effort to molest her In
the nine days which passed before
they reported the shooting to police
at Kimball, Nebr.
Evening star., 1948-09-08
BY the kssoeiotsd Press

POUCE COUPE, British Colum-
bia, Sept. 8.-Gustav Wiegner, "a, of
Dayton, Ohio, was bound over for
trial on a murder charge here yes
terday. He is accused of shooting a
fellow-townsman John C. McComas,
So, during a motor trip along the
Alaska highway last month.
Wiegner, who pleaded not guilty
at the preliminary hearing, is to be
transferred to Okalla, British Co.
lumbia, to await trial. The trial date
has not been set.
"I didn't commit any crime and ]
have profited nothing from the epi-
sode, nor will I gain anything In
the future" he told Magistrate Mar
tin s. Morrell at yesterdays hear
ing. He said McComas was shot ac-
cidentally while the two were hunt
ing squirrels.
Chief witness was Louise Nc
Comas, 13, daughter of the dead
man. She testified that Wiegner
tied q rope around her wrist and
kissed her a short time after her
father was shot. Under cross-ex-
animation by Wiegner, however, she
said Wiegner had not molested her,
but had been Unnecessarily rough. u
Miss McComas, in her earlier tes-
timony, said Wiegner emerged from
some bushes at a lonely spot on the
highway after some shots were fired.
She said she got out and asked
where her father was.
HE (Wiegner) called me by
name" she went on, land put his
hand on my shoulder and when !