davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-22
BY OWNER

70 o114tS11141N
A lovely studio-type. 2-story home in e.
Riverdale. with beautiful panoramic view
Lovely entertaining living room. 8 bed
rooms and bath. auto heat. Ven; blinds.
auto dishwasher CLOTHES washer, ETC.; only
1882 down and balance of SS,96S at 4ec
payable $50 per mo. Owner transferring
and has reduced price. This will be sold
but fast, so call for appt now.
WALKER & DUNLOP, INC.
1900 18th st. NV, DI. O222 until m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-22
ASHTON HEIGHTS

Charming brick home offered by original
owner; spacious rms, u baths. porch.
garage level lot; beautiful surroundings.
Price, S235O0.
ENZOR REALTY co.
f,If 1OOO ayc1,ejya 1904
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-22
1904 BAYARD BLVD.

FSUf bh 7 A1CO DIVD.
13,95O-5-room brick bungalow, near
Spring Valley and Westmoreland Circle:
well financed settlement in 8 days. Act
quickly. Call Mr.. Wood ewes, Oh 0354,
with
Victor WickerSham OR 2100
Valley frontiersman., 1948-09-15

CD Mrs. Frank Clark, CD Mrs. Victor Johnson; raspberry com bination, CD Mrs. Henning Ben son, CD Mrs. Charles Schaefer.
 Assortment of jam, CD Mrs. Lila Newville; strawberry pre- serves, CD Mrs. Victor Johnson; rhubarb preserves, CD Mrs. Vic- tor Johnson; cu1rant jelly, CD Margie Huntley, @ Mrs. Emil LaWalterS, (3) Mrs. Victor John son; cranberry jelly, CD Mrs. Frank Clark, (2) Mrs. Harold Dinkel, (3) Mrs. Victor Johnson.
 Strawberry jelly, CD Mrs. John Mcdonald, @ Mrs. Lila Newville; raspberry jelly, CD Mrs. John Mcdonald, CD Mary King, (3) Mrs. Virgil Eckert; apple jelly, CD Mrs. Frank Clark; black cur rant jelly, CD Mrs. James Berry, t2) Mrs. Alvin Veil.
 Combination jelly, CD Mrs. IT, wing Newville, (2) Mrs. Emil La Walters; cranberry catsup, CD Mrs. John Mcdonald; carrot pre- serve, CD Mrs. Frank Clark; eau liflower pickles, CD Mrs. Jack Cody; mixed vegetable pickles, CD Mrs. Frank Clark, CD Mrs. J. B. Cody, (3) Mrs. Esther Bruck- bauer; pickled beets, CD Mrs. Es- ther Bruckbauer, (2) Mrs. J. B. Cody, (3) Mrs. Richard Mohan.
 Chard pickles, CD Mrs. Frank Clark; celery relish, CD Mrs. Harold Dinkel, (2) Mrs. J. B. Cody, (3) Mrs. Esther Bruck- bauer; beet relish, CD Mrs. Es- ther Bruckbauer, CD Mrs. John Mcdonald, (3) Mrs. J. B. Cody; cauliflower, CD Mrs. Henning Benson, @ Mrs. Fannie Werner, (3) Mrs. Harold Dinkel; peas and carrots, CD Mrs. George GeiWitz, @ Mrs. Esther Bruckbauer; peas and potatoes, CD Mrs. George
Valley frontiersman., 1948-09-15
Geiwitz; mixed vegetables, CD Mrs. Harold Dinkel.

Geiwitz; mixed vegetables, CD Mrs. Harold Dinkel.
 Wax string beans, CD Mrs. AL win Veil; Sauerkraut, CD Mrs. Esther Bruckbauer, CD Mrs. Lila Newville; cabbage, CD Mrs. Es- ther Bruckbauer; beetS, CD Mrs. John Mcdonald, CD Mrs. Victor Johnson; swiss chard, CD Mrs. Lila Newville; peas, CD Mrs. Els ther Bruckbauer, @ Mrs. Alvin Veil; carrots, CD Mrs. George Geiwitz, @ Mrs. Frank Clark, (3) Mrs. Esther Bruckbauer.
 LambSquarter, CD Mrs. John Mcdonald, (2) Mrs. Harold Din- kel, (3) Mrs. Frank Clark; water packed cranberries, CD Mrs. Lila Newville, CD Mrs. Harold Dinkel, (3) Mrs. Frank Clark; raspber- ries, CD Mrs. Agnes Sandvik, CD Mrs. J. B. Cody, (3) Mrs. Harold Dinkel; apples, CD Mrs. Alvin Veil, (2) Mrs. Lila Newville.
 Strawberries, CD Mrs. Lila NeWville, CD Mrs. John McDon- aid, (3) Mrs. Agnes Sandvik: blueberries, CD Mrs. Esther Bruckbuaer, @ Mrs. Lila New vile, (3) Mrs. Victor Johnson; gooseberries, CD Mrs. George Geiwitz; wild entrants, CD Mrs. Frank Clark; rhubarb, CD Mrs. Victor Johnson; CD Mrs. Frank Clark; red entrants, CD Mrs. Harold Dinkel, CD Mrs. Alvin Veil, (3O Mrs. Juanita Falk.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-09-15

wool pattern rug, CD Mrs. Loren McKechnie, (2) Lila Newville, (3) Mrs. Alice SnodgrasS; stock ing rug, CD Mrs. Elizabeth De- Armond, (2) Mrs. Kelly Wright, (3) Mrs. Lila Newville; wood carving, CD, CD and (3), Frank Sanbo; household novelties of wood, CD Mrs. Loren McKechnie, @ Lewis Nakarak (Shaktoolik) 7, f3) Mrs. J. R. Elmore.
 Birch bark novelties, CD Mrs. J. R. Elmore; felt hat, CD Mrs. Thelma Caulkins; felt bags, CD Mrs. Thelma CaulkinS; cotton dress, CD Mrs. Ralph Moore, @ Mrs. James Berry, (3O Dorothy Ann Anderson; formal dress, CD Dorothy Ann Anderson; house. dress, CD Mrs. James Berry; suit, CD Mrs. T. R. Jolley, (2) Mrs. Herman Rempel; coat, CD Mrs. T. R. Jolley; blouse, CD Mrs. Neva ROark.
 ChildsS silk dress, CD Mrs. Will liam Hoskins; child's blouse, CD Mrs. Neva Roark, CD Mrs. James Berry; infants bonnet, CD Mrs. William Hoskins; infants ki- mona, CD Mrs. Bernard SWo- boda; infants bunting, CD Mrs. Bernard SWoboda; infants sleep ing bag, CD Mrs. Barnard SWo- boda; solid white embroidery, CD Mrs. Bernard SWoboda, CD Mrs. Paul Martin
 Cross stitch, CD Mrs. Bernard Swoboda; colored embroidery, CD Mrs. Mary Verrall; miscel- laneous embroidery, CD Mrs. Bernard Swoboda, CD Mrs. Loren McKechnie; hemstitching, CD Mrs. c. F. Liebing; crocheted dress, CD Mrs. Richard Mohan; crocheted tablecloth, CD Mrs. c. E. Went, @ Mrs. Mary Corne- Illus; crocheted runners, CD Mrs. Ira Money, @ Mrs. Glen Woods; Crocheted doilies, CD Mrs. B. J. Losing, CD Mrs. Richard Mohan, (3D Thelma Larsen.
 Crocheted bedSpread, CD Mrs. B. I. Perkins; crocheted pot hold CTS, CD Mrs. Loren McKechnie, @ Dorothy Ann Anderson, (3 Mary King; crocheted baby sets, CD Mrs. Lucille Ungaro; chair back sets, CD Mrs. B. J. Losing; faggoting, CD Mrs. Paul Martin; tatting, edging, CD Mrs. Thelma CaulkinS, @ Mrs. William Bou- wens.
 Tatting, baby clothes, CD Mrs. Thelma Caulkins; knitting, socks, CD Mrs. Paul Martin, CD Mrs. Mary Verrall; Plain sweaters, CD Mrs. Herman Rempel. CD Mrs. Richard Mohan, (3) Mrs. Mary Verrall; cablestitch sweaters, CD Mrs. Paul Martin; knitted skirt, CD Mrs. Richard Mohan; knitted dress or suit, CD Mrs. I. E. Money; knitted sunSuit, CD Mrs. Gilbert Bell; knitted coats, CD Mrs. George Plack; knitted af- ghans, CD Mrs. Paul Martin, (2) Dorothy Ann Anderson.
 Knitted mitts or gloves, CD Mrs. Arvid Johnson, CD Mrs. Mary Verrall, (3) Mrs. Paul Mar tin; knitted caps, CD Mrs. Paul Martin; knitted doilies, CD Thel- ma Larsen; knitted scarf, CD Mrs. Paul Martin; knitted baby set, CD Mrs. Herman Rempel; knitted bootees, CD Mrs. Dorothy Ann Anderson; applique quilt, GD Mrs. Richard MOhan
Valley frontiersman., 1948-09-15

Mrs. John Mcdonald, @ Mrs. A. A. Rempel; child'S cotton blouse, CD Mrs. John McDonald child's wool pants, CD Mrs. Ed Ueeck, @ Mrs. John McDonald; skirt, CD Mrs. James Berry.
 Articles made from sacks - child'S dress, CD Mrs. James Berry; scarves, CD Mrs. Thelma Caulkins; table linen, CD Mrs. Henning Benson; miscellaneous, quilt, CD Mrs. John Mcdonald; pillow cases, CD Mrs. John Nc Donald; dish towel, CD Mrs. James Berry.
 From travelled yarn - rug, CD Mrs. Mary Verrall.
 Homemade furniture, CD Mrs. Loren McKechnie.
 Exhibitors under 10 years of age department outline em- broidery, CD Carol Berry; Lazy Daisy and French knot, O Carol Berry; dressed doll, CD Carol Berry, CD Jerene Stephan; small apron, Kit Johnson; picture, CD Adelard Beylund.
 Culinary department - white bread, CD Mrs. Agnes Sandvik, (2) Mrs. Herman Turner, (3) Gloria Smith; whole Wheat bread, CD Mrs. Agnes Sandvik; rye bread, CD Mrs. Agnes Sand vik; graham bread, CD Mrs. Her man Turner; raisin bread, CD Mrs. Agnes Sandvik; light rolls, CD Mrs. Herman Turner, CD Mrs. Agnes Sandvik.
 Dark rolls, CD Mrs. Herman Turner, @ Mrs. Lila NeWville; sweet buns, Q Mrs. Herman Turner, (2) Mrs. Virgil Eckert, (3) Mrs. Agnes Sandvik; baking powder biscuits, CD Mrs. Lila Newville; mullins, CD Mrs. Her man Turner; cornbread, CD Mrs. Lila NeWville; nut bread, CD Mrs. Thelma Cope; fruit bread, CD Mrs. Irving Newville; angelfood cake, CD Mrs. Agnes Sandvik, (2) Mrs. Margaret SnodgraSs.
 Sponge cake, CD Norma Nell oOAl, JCAAy 1Ol1,F N41 1NI D. VII S1t Eckert; white layer cake, CD Mrs. Henry Lloyd, CD Mrs. Thelma Cope, (3) Mrs. Agnes Sandvik;- chocolate layer cake, CD Mrs. William HoSkins, @ Mrs. Henry Lloyd, (3) Gloria Smith; rolled cookies, CD Mrs. Herman Turner, @ Mrs. Viola Thuma.
 Drop cookies, CD Mrs. Agnes Sandvik, CD Mrs. Virgil Eckert:: sheet cookies, CD Mrs. Viola Thuma; filled cookies, CD Mrs. Herman Turner; icebox cookies,
 CD Norma Nelson, @ Mrs. Viola Thuma; fruit pies, CD Mrs. Her man Turner; cream pies, CD Mrs. Emil LaWalters, @ Gloria Smith, (3) Mrs. Gertrude Watkinson.
 Cream candy, CD Mrs. Viola Thuma, (2) Norma Nelson; cara mels, CD Mrs. William Hoskins; divinity, CD Mrs. Viola Thuma; brittleS, CD Mrs. Viola Thuma, CD Mrs. William HoskinS.
 Culinary, under 10 years - butter cake, CD Arleta Goodrich.
 Home canning-raSpberry jam,
 CD Mrs. Charles Schaefer, CD Mrs. John McDonald; spiced cur rant, CD Mrs. Charles Schaefer; strawberry jam, CD Mrs. Virgil Eckert, CD Juanita Falk, (3) Mrs. Alvin Veil; cranberry sauce, CD
Valley frontiersman., 1948-09-15

Due to lack of space n this issue the remainder of the prize list will be continued in next weeks edition.
Evening star., 1948-07-23

1890, WRC-Slapsie Make Ros-
enbloom, former boxer, begins q
series of situation comedy programs,
supported by Comedian Benny
Rubin.
1000, WOL-Newsmen interview
Senator Kenneth Wherry.
1880, WRC-James Stewart re-
lates some of Bill Stern's favorite
sports stories.
1880, WTOP-Songs by Georgia
Gibbs and the Adrian Rollini Trio.
Evening star., 1948-07-23

1o:45. WMAL-Gen. Lucius Clay
reports on crisis in Berlin.
1850, WRC-"Giant on the Rack" "
q study OF Thomas Wolfe as re-
vealed in his own writings.
Television.
soc, WMAL, WTTG-The Third
Party Convention happenings tele-
vised.
$50, ALL STATIONS-The key
note address at the Third Party Con-
vention Is delivered by Attorney
Charles p. Howard.
Evening star., 1948-07-23
Stores for Home Repair Needs
c. o. d. Orders, AT. 140e
Charge Accounts Invited

18th d n sts. NE. 1908 Nichsls Ave. s.K.
5e25 Ga. Ave. NV. Falls Church. virsinis
Evening star., 1948-07-23

Ldsf-Mtnute Changes In
radio programs some
times reach The Star too
Evening star., 1948-07-23
HIGH LIGHTS TONIGHT.
Radio.

$50, VIOLA guest appearance
by Rudy Vallee.
900, WTOP-A new comedy series
based on the fictional characters,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cugat, and starring
Lucille Ball.
$3.50, WMAL. VOL, WRC-The
keynote address at the Third Party
Convention is delivered by Charles
P. Howard, Des Moines attorney.
Evening star., 1948-07-23
OTHER AN STATIONS.

eTRER AN STATIONS.
W00W-570 Kc.-7 an. to $50 pm.
WpIK-730 Ks am. to $50 pm.
WARL-780 rs am. to $50 pm.
WeAY-i,050 Kc.-e am. to $50 pm.
WBcc-i.t20 Ke.-e:4b am. to $50 pm
WEAM-f,390 Kc.-e an. to $50 Pm.
W0Ok-t,5 $50 Ks Az. to $50 pm.
Evening star., 1948-11-18
After Dark
Leaping at Conclusions
Never Looked Any Sillier
By Harry Macarthur

something like tearing down and
rebuilding Connecticut avenue"
We didn't have the heart to send
him up Dupont Circle way.
Fague Springman, the local
singer, Is man who is bringing his
musical principles with him when
he makes his night club debut at
the Continental Balalaika tonight.
One feature of Mr.. Springman's S
contract with the Balalaikas boss.
Mischa Bess, Is that choice of the
Springman songs be left entirely up
to Mr.. Springman. Mr.. Bess put
forth no argument when the matter
came up, either, since he knows as
we'll as any one else that one thing
this probably means is the welcome
absence of all those songs you are
always hearing in night clubs.
Mr.. Springman, in case he hasn't
come into your ken as yet, is not
one of your microphone bound
crooners. Instead. he is a robus;
baritone who can toss his voice the
considerable distance from one end
of the Capitol Theater to the other
rs he has proved on the occasion OF
four engagements there. He also
is liked well enough by the manage
ment and clientele of the Radio
City Music Hall in New York that
he has been part of the stage show
there four different times.
The singer, head of the vocal
music department at the Marjorie
Webster School here, has a Carnegie
Hall debut scheduled for April IL,
after which he will return to appear
at Constitution Hall. The previeW
of these recitals which Mr.. Spring.
man will be presenting at the Bala-
laika starting tonight probably will
include a group of httle-known
Hungarian folk songs and his ver-
sion of The Flea the song made
famous by Chaliapin.
X X X y
Did you ever hear about the time
Chaliapin, the great singer, and Tol-
stoi, the great writer, ran out OF
money while on a vagabond tour OF
their native (White) Russia? Since
Evening star., 1948-11-18
Store Union 10 Ballot
|0n Communist Issue
By the Asseeioted Press

By the Assoeioted Press
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Nov. 18
"A decision whether to bar Com.
munists from Office in the CLOS
department store union was left Il
the rank and files own judgment
today.
Within go days the unions sp.
proximately 125,000 members will
decide the issue in . private ballot
The approval of a national ref.
erendum was a final major actor
of the unions convention, which
closed a lively three days of ses.
sions here Tuesday.
Earlier the 4OO-odd delegates
adopted Q resolution branding com.
munism "the foe of all workers
and urging that Communists be KEEP
out of union Office.
In the referendum the rank anc
file will decide whether to incor.
porate in its constitution the follow.
ing restriction on Office holders:
mo member shall be eligible fol
Office, either in local union. join
board or international Office, whit
is a member of the Communist
Nazi or Fascist Parties or a member
Of any subversive totalitarian group
among whose policies or aims is thai
of overthrowing the Government Of
the United States by force ane
violence"
Evening star., 1948-11-18
Marriage Clinic Planned
By Parenthood Association

The Planned Parenthood Associa-
ton of the District hopes to have a
marriage clinic conducted by a psy-
chiatrist at the clinic Office, tbs E
street S.W., within the next six
months.
DR.. Anne T. Rand, one of the six
staff doctors and medical director
of the office, said clinics already are
being held on pre-marital counseling
and problems of childless couples.
Nov we need a marriage clinic "
she said, "but what's holding us
back is psychiatrist. They're hard
to get"
Mrs. Martha Ann Goodwin, execu-
tive director of the association, an
nounced that an additional child
spacing clinic was to begin at noon
Evening star., 1948-11-18

| they'd formed the eating habit ant
meant to continue it, even if it in.
volved work, they presented them.
selves to a wandering theatrica.
troupe aboard a Volga showboat
The manager said he needed an
other singer, all right. Listened tc
them both and hired Tolstoi.
X X X X
The Music Makers:
Vaughn Monroe, a favorite OF
people who play records, people who
initiate singers and great number
of people who do neither, is the next
of the name band leaders due for q
local appearance. Mr.. Monroe, plus
his particular version of the bari.
tone, plus his orchestra, win be or
hand Saturday night at the Ma
tional Guard Armory.
The James Quintet, which usec
to be the instrumental and voca,
background for Ella Fitzgerald, is
on its own now and winning con.
siderable plaudits from its audience
at the Cross Roads. The James
Quintet is composed of people
named Thomas LaGon, Danny anc
Eddie johnson (who got their musi-
cal start while students at Shaw
Junior High School here), Thoma!
Harrod and Charles Hooser. W.
don't know what ever happened tt
James.
Una Mae Carlisle. the pianist, /!
the new headliner at the Club Bali
starting tomorrow night.
X X X
With Christmas in the offlng
there is q good chance that one o.
the male young in your household
If there are any, will be presented
with q set of drums, of a size tt
match his. BY noon Of Christma'
Day, this will seem more than shoulc
be borne by any adult, even a sinfu
one who stayed up too late toastine
the tree with egg-nog, so you shoule
know that some good can come OF 1t
Illinois Jacquet, the stellar tenol
sax man now featured at Duke Ell.
lington's club, was made a present
of a set of drums once. That wa!
when he was IA years old and play
ing the drums seemed the easiest
way to get into the school orchestra
He practiced his drums with great
fervor, until a relatives sensitive
eardrums rebelled. His solution wa:
to give young Master Jacquet saxo.
phone. on the condition that hi
switch instruments Immediately anc
forevermore Mr.. j. did and be.
came famous.
So, If you are awakened on De-
cember Is by the sound of drum.
beats, you know what to do at tn,
first opportunity. Buy saxophone
Evening star., 1948-11-18
Northeast Grocers Fined
$50 for Shorfweiqhting

Herman and Fannie Sander
grocers, at 234 Third street NE,
were fined a total of $3.50 for short
weighting in meat sales.
They were found guilty after q
Municipal Court trial by Judge John
P. Mcmahon, who heard a District
inspector testify on the violations
which occurred in September and
October.
In purchases of lamb chops, round
steak, T-bone steak and pork chops
at prices from SO cents to $1.20 pei
pound, the inspector said she was
shortweighted from 5 to II per cent
The defendants were charged or
four separate counts. Herman Sand
Ter was fined $40 on the same charge
in 1945, police records showed.
Evening star., 1948-11-18
Man Cleared on Charges
OF FORGING Fathers Check!

Charges that Marion D. Pitts, 30,
forged and cashed Government
checks for more than $1,000 which
were due his 83-year-old father
were dismissed yesterday by Judge
Richmond B. Keech Of District
Court.
Mr.. Pitts, whose address is listed
in the 1400 block of Rhode Island
avenue NV, was indicted in Au-
gust.
Dismissal of the charges was on
Government motion made by As
sistant United States Attorney
Richard M. Roberts. Mr.. Roberts
said afterwards he had received a
signed statement from the father,
Ellis r. Pitts of Richmond, stating
he had authorized the son to sign
the checks.
Evening star., 1948-11-18

today. The two-hour clinic will be
held each Thursday at the same
time.
The Southwest clinic, open to
both colored and white persons, was
started in 1896. Another planned pa
renthood clinic is conducted in Gar
field Hospital.
The Southwest clinic held open
house yesterday.
Evening star., 1948-11-18

A man who hasn't been around
here for q decade turned up IN the
Office the other afternoon. Talk got
around to the changes Of time.
YES" we said, this is not the
same Washington you left back In
1898. In fact, you'll hardly know
the place"
"Oh, I don't think I'll actually
get lost here" he said. "I'm SURF
they haven't been so rash as to dc
Evening star., 1948-11-18

! of Mrs. Willis. who Is colored. paid
the fine.
The Food and Drug Administra-
tion of the Federal Security Agency
filed the charges that the company
manufactured salve, used to
straighten haid and containing a
coal tar dye forbidden in cosmetic
preparations.
Evening star., 1948-11-18
Use Of Coal Tor Dye
In Solve Brinas Fine

The Hawaiian Hair Products
Corp, through its president, Mrs
Ruth E. B. Willis, 80, yesterday
pleaded guilty to two counts ol
selling adulterated hair pressing
salve and was fined 5000 in Mu.
nicipal Court.
The plea was entered before Judge
Thomas D. Quinn. Representatives
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-26
BOEING DELIVERS FIRST OF NEW B-36 BOMBERS

FORT WORTH. Tex. (P)-The first model "B" of Convair's more powerful B-36 superbomber was delivered yesterday to the 9th air forces 7th bomb group. The group is located at CarsWell Base here.
 Forerunner of a wing quota of Is of the new models Convair ex poets to ready for service before New Years Day, the giant ship has it's massive tail fin and wing tips painted bright red, tell-tail marking to airmen of ship pre- pared for use in the Arctic so that it can be seen redaily against a snowy background.
 Five more of the models are ex- pected to be ready by Tuesday.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-26

JUNEAU, (P)-The Alaska De- velopment Board proposes estab- lishment of a full-time office at Washington, D. C., to assist Dele gate E. L. (Bob) Bartlett and push such programs as statehood, road and airfield construction, effective shipping legislation development before Congress and federal agen- Cies..
 ''No $ ate has less than three men in Congress-" the board said.
 Alaska, with so many pressing needs in the national capital, has been expecting one man to do the whole job"
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-26
NEWS IN BRIEF

Continued from Page One' parted for the United States on a Northwest Airlines plane today.
 The plane is due in Seattle to- morrow morning.
 Before departing Keenan, who will go 10 Washington, D. C., was given a letter by General Douglas Macarthur praising his work as chief prosecutor.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-26

METLAKATLA, Ry-Residents plan to replace the old school building here within the next two or three years. A $l20,000 struc- ture, to be financed jointly by the community and the Alaska Native Service, has been proposed.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-26

KODIAK (P)-A group of mem bers of the Russian church here protest strongly against an article in a magazine on Alaska life of the possibility that Father Gera- sim Schmaltz may be the long missing Russian Rasputin.
 In a letter to the editor, the ch"rch members said they had known Father Gerasim from his earliest days. They said that he lives near Ouzinkie and always welcomes visitors.
 ''lt is most unfortunate that this rumor should rear its ugly head again." said Sister Hilary. "No he would be deeply wounded to know of it."
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-26

VATICAN CITY, (P)-The Ital- ian news agency ANSA has quoted the Vatican radio as saying Pope Plus X probably will be beatified during the holy year 1850. '
 One of the advancers of his cause is the present Pope, Piux XII, who as a young priest knew Plus x.
 Plus x reigned from 1903 to 1914. He was Giuseppe Sarto of Riese near Treviso, in northern Italy.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-26
POSTAL RATES TAKE JUMP Jan. l. l.A.

The postmaster is in receipt if information about the pcreTyed rates as of January lst, J940.
 Regular airmail will be. llrrea, ed to 6 cents and a new afrf1ail postcard will be issued for 4 cents.
 The special delivery tes will te increased from l3 cents 10 U cents.
 There will also be a slight tp, crease in money orders which ,ifi still be limited to S100.0O Moaey orders up 10 $500 will be 10 cents. Money orders to 5000 will ia crease from II cents to , cnrts: The bOmbers have prO-ed in tcst flights that they are tht, longest ranging bombers in the WDr'ld.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-26

HOMER, (P)-Delbert V. Uim) Childers hopes to announce the first issue of his newspaper some time next mon,h.
 It will be called the Homer -Sel- dovia Times and will be published here twice weekly, he said, with copies to be flown to Seldovia for distribution on Wednesdays and Saturdays.
 Childers has had previous news paper experience in the States and in England, while with the air force.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-26

JUNEAU, (P) - Installation of mooring floats at 10 more loca- tions in Southeastern Alaska, to give fishermen and sportsmen pro- tee ed places to tie up in bad wea- ther, will begin this week.
 The Territorial highway engin- eer's office awarded the contract to Hayes & Whiteley, of Juneau, for S3,37O. They will be along Stephens Passage, Seymour Canal ard Thatham and Icy Straits. '-'-~ must be done by Dec. 22.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-26
HORACE, (P) -

HORACE, (P) - Someone stole R. H. Dick) Stocks pet dog 'eek. He raised loud and vo- '" 0N'ec ions to his neighbors. The = "1ing he found, on his doorstep, -, '-r-- .-,''', ',-.0 '-'''e~- - ii
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs. L. p. Smith,
Jackson, and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Y.
Payne, Memphis, visited Miss
Rosa Ramsey, Sunday.