davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-12
MASON CITY,
IOWA, NEWS
BY MRS. RUBY Y. MAcER
600 so. JACKSON

AEins PIOFtne HarpeP beeafns
the bride Of John Jefferson, Fri
day night, Nov. 8, at 7 o'clock.
wedding took place at the home
Of the brides mother, Mrs. Anna
Britton.
Mr.. and Mrs. vegRon Coata are
the proud parents Of q baby girl.
who has been named Rose Mary.
Mary Elizabeth Price and Jean
Price were visiting their mother
over the week end In honor Of
her birthday. Mary and Jean are
from st. Paul, MINI.
Mr.. Tom Douglas b very much
improved, although James Solo
mon 10 still Q Shut-in. Mr.. Dewey
Tate 10 also much improved.
MFA Rhoda Jlmenss has 70.
eeived word Of q serious accident
her son was In. Her son livca In
Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Jimenez
has left for X. c.
Sunday School % 80. John hap
list church was well attended.
with almost forty present. Mr.. W.
y. Martin, superintendent. kept Q
wide awake school. The Rev. J.
D. Wilkerson OF Fort Madison,
Iowa. brought q very inspiring
message at II o'clock. The sub
iect was In Your Patience Pos
sesses Ye Your Soul" The scrip
ture was taken from HAbakkuk
ais. AZ the 9 o'clock service,
Rev. Wilkerson brought the mes
sage which was entitled. Jesus.
the Extraordinary Man Of the
Hour" taken from Matthew 8:29,
The evening services were well
attended.
At the Church Of God In Christ,
Rev. r. c. coltmAn, pastor. Sun
day school begins az 1890 and the
morning service at IL o'clock.
Prayer meeting In held on Tues
day nights at $50 and Pastoral
service on Friday night.
Rev. U. G. COItman has been
In Omaha for the past few days.
The Zion Bullders' club met At
the homo Of Mrs, Chrystal Bur
rell. Tuesday night. November 2.
The BTU. was well attended
ut So. Johns Baptist church al
$50, with ~ members present.
A program was given by the
Adult Group. Mr.. Reed Allen was
In charge Of the program.
ChAA Watkins Of Clear Lake,
Iowa, was = visitor at BTU.
Mr.. Ellsa Stamps has become
. new member Of st. Johns Bap-
list church. Mr., Stamps formerly
lived In Utica. Miss,
ne Mary Gray Scott Circle Of
Kings Daughter met az the home
Of MrS Ella Highly. Al9 Third 81.
~ T., on Tuesday night, Nov Z
Mrs. Highly served q very deli
eious luncheon. Those present in.
Cluded: Mines. l.. johnson, r,
Stewart, l. Ripper. NJ. Ewing. d.
Warren. s. Parker, and r. Macer.
Plans were made for the annual
Christmas party.
Mrs. Lena BuFTis b sim In very
poor health.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-12
q. OF ILLINOIS CHICAGO
BRANCH ELECTS NEGRO
As STUDENT PRESIDENT

CHICAGO CAMP A Negro
student wilfred Reid. was elect
ed president Of the student con
gress last week az the University
Of Illinois at Navy pier in Chica-
60, He won his post with the sup
port Of students Of both races
against two white opponents
A veteran Of three years serv.
Ice in the army, he defeated two
other vets, As president Of the
student congress he has the most
important student once In the
school.
Reid originally entered the
University Of Illinois In ls41 e.
fore Il had a Chicago branch.
After serving in the army he re-
turned TO the school at Navy
pier.
As q member Of the debating
team he has won . key for excel
lent debating lie Is also vice
president Of the university choir,
manager Of the basketball team.
on NAPi and on the track team.
Last spring he was the Soloist
81 the May Music festival. He is
a student in the college Of liberal
arts
Throughout his campaign Tor
once Reid was actively support,
cd by both white and eolored
students White students carried
banners foT him, made speeches
and appeared q, rallies in his
favor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-12

church, Rev. Benjamin Moore,
pastor, st. James AME church;
I'd Moore, butcher. packing house.
James Z. OppenhslmeF. attOF.
ney; Mrs. Ora Reed. housewife:
Samuel Reed, insurance reviewer
for the Veterans Administration;
Charles Y. Roger, teacher, 81.
Paul schools; Arthur stsFnberg,
legal editor, West Law Book Pub
fishing Co.
Nathaniel Smith, postal clerk.
W. Baxter Walker, insurance man
George W. Wills, retired postal
clerk: Rev. David c. White, pas
tor. MI olIVet Baptist church:
Milton Sieaul. clio organizer;
Whitney Young, Industrial score
IsTy, 81 Paul Urban League; Dor
othy Schultz; Mrs. 0uSsls Andsr-
son. Mrs. Eve A. BslisIe; Mrs. Al
voFta COram; and George Mann.
Who Can Voter
On the subject Of voting the
constitution and bylaws read a.
follows:
FAN members who at least
thirty t30) days prior 70 the An
nual Election Meeting have paid
the prescribed fsas In the Branch,
and ell whose Memberships have
been transferred 20 The Branch
from the National Office shall be
entitled 10 vote at said meeting
and 70 BE- elected 10 office" Gar.
tielS 4. Section o.
Although contrary 70 the consti.
tuition and bylaws, the s. Paul
Branch will hold 10 lts former
ruling that any member ls eligible
10 vote providing that his men,
bsFnhlp 10 paid by noon Of the sl-
sctl0n day. Any member eligible
10 vote. wishing an absentee bal.
lot, may have same by sending
his request 70 the Secretary. cy.
rus L. Lewis. ST., STT N. 81. Al
bans.
Election polls will remain open
between 500 and $50 pm.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-12
CLIFFORD RuCkER
To SPEAK TO
HOLY NAME MEN

The Holy Name men Of St,
Lconard'S Church will receive
their monthly Holy Communion
In a body at the . o'clock Mass,
Sunday morning. November H.
letS, breakfast will be served
after the Mass. Mr.. Clifford Y.
Rucksr, International Secretary
Of the Governor YounGdahlb In
terTaclAl Commission will be the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-12
OF. JANIS CHURCH NEWS

Prom the I1th chapter Of Romans.
Rev. BENJAMIN ~. Moore brought tns
message Tor the II am serVtce. using
tha subject The After Glow"
ofaeeTI and members Of the various
ooaFcs. Suxiharisa and clubs were con-
secTatsd. Flowers on the altar were IN
msmOry Of StsphAnIs Darin Duke.
Rrom her family
Visitors WOrHhipping % the morning
service were: Mn. Beaste DAVIS. Mias
Mary DAVIS Of Holssy Memorial c NE.
GhuTch, Minneapolis. hrE James Rail-
son, LMDoF@ Foster and u. &. Johnson
of %. Paul. and Mt@ Mary Richards Of
harrisburg. Illinois.
At TIE Arst business nesting Of the
s SnsSs Nv sss 'O 1890 pr:sidant Ms
Hazel Allen Vics prssAdent Mn. Allie
balenger. secretary. and MTb. Ermyle
Boyd. assistant secretary. Other ofacers
20 be supplied Later, Mtn5 Gloria l..
Williams. assistant director. who has
Cora Z. Moore. Win eonttnus On for an
Rev. Il. {. boyd. pastor Of o.. Peter
A-M-E. church. Minneapolis. will bring
the message ct the LIST Quarterly Com
munion Service. Sunday Nov; ~ 81
% S% a. Hss Z, ~, az 49,, stsIsdin1 rS
the message Of II am. Ths hrsg GUAR.
tsriy confsrenes viii be held Tuesday
Nov. 10. at 0 % pm. Rev Guy presid-
IND. All members of the Quarterly Con-
tsTencs are urged 70 Be pressnt. preAi-
dents and all members Of Boards arr
membeT1.
because Of Q change In date Of the
nesting q the Board Of Christian I'd"
ucRtion, Rev. Moore did not leave tina
city a. expected but viii 70 In tha naaE
fIturs.--Bsrtna l. King. reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-12
SIOUX FALLS
NEWS
BY MINERVA BRIDGEwATER
$50 No. Minnesota Ave.
Sioux Falls, 8. d.

Sioux Fails, s. d.
The NAACP met AZ the YwcA
Thursday. with MrS. J. Stapleton,
president, presiding at ths round
table discussions. Beginning on
Thursday, Dec. Z. and each hrst
Thursday Of each month Il viii
meet % the Booker T. Washington
Center. T04 East 9Th 81. On Dec.
2, o pot luck supper and election
Of officers win be held.
Newcomers IN City; Mr.. and
Mrs. M .Snoddy. Topeka Kans.,
arrived In the city for an indefi-
mite stay and are residing az the
Booker 7. Washington Center.
Miss AIea steele, sister Of Mrs.
Charles II. Warden, 229 N. Trap,
united with the Pilgrim Rautist
church, Rev. Eugene williams,
pastor. Sunday morning.
The Needle Craft club met sat
urday at the home Of Mrs. VIII
liam TolSon. 1903 West 9th 81
Birthday month Gift was present
ed TO Mrs. TolSon.
Mlss Ruth Eulah Craig. student
al Augustana college, was hostess
10 young people Saturday. at the
Booker r. Washington Center.
Mrs, Beatrice Hamilton assisted
her.
Mr.. Edgar PendsltOA, 93SI4 No.
Main Ave. who Ia q patient at
the McKenna hospital, Is doing
good. Mr.. Pendelton suffered q
heart attack while az work, but
plans TO return 10 his home this
week.
OveFseer Visited City: Mr.. y. r.
Taylor. Kansas City. Mo. Church
Of God In Christ, was the house
guest OF the State Mother, Mrs.
Hattie Wheeler for three DAYS.
According 10 State Mother, the
Missionary Society. with Mr.. Tay-
Tor a. main speaker, was a great
success, on the 5th Sunday.
Mrs. JeH Watson arrived safely
In Texas. Accompanied by her
NnAoalN. tlSy "tnt SOutU On ule
advice OF his physician that he re-
turn 20 q warmer climate.
The Junior Choir. 80. Johns
Baptist church. Mrs. II. W. Bolts,
Jr., pianist and directress, pre-
sented its initial appearance at
the morning worship. Mrs Theo-
dore Vaughn viii be the assistant
pianist.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bentley,
ll37 No. MINI. Ave. motored to
Huron. S. D., Sunday and were
the house guests Of Mrs Hazel
Meeks. On Sunday they motorcd
10 Mitchell, s. D. with Mr.. Bent
ley continuing hunting while Mrs.
Bentley returned by bus.
MIR. and Mrs. John Armstrong.
Riverview Heights. motored sun
day to Sioux City. Iowa. 70 visit
friends.
Pilgrim brotherhood with Mr..
Johnny Hildreth and Mr.. Al. G
Frost were eo-hoSts At evening
serving In the dining room Of the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-12
ST. PAUL NAACP ANNUAL
ELECTION SET FOR TUESDAY
NOVEMBER I6 AT HALLE

Election Of officers for the 81.
Paul NAAcP viii be held at o
o'clock Ut Halle q, Brown com
munity house Tuesday, Nov. 10.
Below are . list Of those persons
nominated for office and 10 serve
on the executive board Of the
NAAcP:
Presidential nominations are
stephen Maxwell and J. Nathan
lei Smith, postal clerk. Nomina.
lions for first vice president, Mrs.
Addie c. Few, housewife and
George wills. retired postal clerk.
second vice president: John N.
Culver. engineer. g. Paul fire
department
Bscrstary; Cyrus l.. Lewis. pos
tai clark and Mrs. AlvsFta Neal
Murray; assistant secretary. Eva
A. Beliale. treasurer: Mrs. Hazel
Butler, former office secretary,
Halle q. Brown community
House.
Nominations for members on
The executive board In slphabsti.
col order are! DR.. A. NJ. Butter,
dentist: Miss Mamie Ruth Butler,
city editor. 80. Paul Recorder:
Miss ]. Myrtle Garden, director,
Halle q. Brown Community
house, John NJ. Culver, engineer,
o. Paul Fire Department; Charles
d, Doty. Grand Master, Free and
Accepted Mason. Minnesota JuTIs-
dictlon.
Mira AddIs c. Few, housewife:
Mrs. Walter N. Coins. g. Paul
public school teacher; Mrs. Min.
nis CASTOR, housewife; James
Griffin. policeman: Mrs. Della
HolaOnback, housewife: william
n Hammond. director. men and
boys department, Halle q.
Brown.
J, Z. Johnson. real estate dealer;
Mrs. Bertha l. King. secretary.
o. James anne church; Mrs. Har.
~ o. KING. housewife; NJ. v. Lit.
tsJohn, attorney; Rev. Floyd Mas
osy, pastor, Pilgrim Baptist
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-12

Christian Faith" Among those pres
son. Peter, Mr.. and Mrs. Pred Fan.
dTei and family, Mrs. Arthur Harness
and sons David and Arthur. MrS- Albin
Witts. Mrs. l.. Thoma sand daughter.
Mr., OrVtllS Lsimsr. Mr.. Victor Hansen
and son Garry. and MA Angelo Cay
eAux.
Evening services viii be begun az
81 Philips ~ soon a. possible. IL you
are interested, pbsasa speak 70 tn0
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-12
Harold Walker Attends
Mothers Funeral In K.C.

Harold Walker, 2sl2 Elliot Ave,
left Tuesday morning Nov. Q. to
attend the funeral Of his mother,
MrG Bertha Banks Of Kansas
City, Kans,. who died recently.
Mr.. Walker will return 10 the
city Saturday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-12
DOUGLAS RITES
HELD THURSDAY

Funeral services were held
Thursday. Nov. II for Joseph
Douglas. 30. TOO Oak Lake Ave.
No, who died suddenly Monday.
Nov O
Rev, II. W. Bolts ofticiatsd at
the services held al Woodland Fu-
neral home, Douglas was buried
at Crystal Lake cemetery. He 10
survived by his wife. Cynthia and
other relatives and friends.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-12
BAHAT GROUP TO HRAR
CHARLES RKIAaKR SUNDAY

Charles Rsimsr, . delegate 70
the National Convention Of the
United World Fedsralists from
Milwaukee. will be the guest
speaker at q public lecture spon.
SOrsd by the Minneapolis Bahai
Community Of the Nicollst Hotel
on Sunday, November II, at >
pm. Mr.. Reimsr'u subject will b
The Future World Common
wealth"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-12
Last Rites Held
For Stephen DuFand

Burial was held Wednesday,
Nov, ,, for little II months old
stephen DurRnd, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Christopher Durand, 0S7
Aurora Ave, Mrs, Durand Is the
former Mildred Howard,
stephen died Saturday, Oct. 81,
Funeral services were held In the
Neal funeral parlor at 10 o'clock,
with Rev. Floyd Massey official
ING. Burial was held at Oakland
cemetery, lie 10 survived by his
parents, q brother. Christopher.
Jr,. and . sister. Lura, his grand.
mother, Mrs, Jessie Sweat, his
grandfather. Mr.. Howard, and a
group Of auntS and unCles,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-12
RELIGION IN LIFE PROGRAM
PLANNED AT "U" NOV. 1918

bration Of Religion In Lite
Week." beginning Sunday. Nov,
II. and ending Thursday, Nov,
10
Religious groups on the Mime.
apolis and S. Paul campuscs Of
the UniverSity Of Minnesota will
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-12

Twelve religious speakers Of
different faiths fFom throughout
the country viii talk 10 tra,erni.
ties. SoFoFities. religious founda.
tons coffee hours. dInnsrS lun.
cheons, seminars, and al other
scheduled special events In cole-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-12
sr. PHIlIPs LuTHERAN cHuRcH

ST. PHILIPS LUTHERAN CHURCH
Do you belong 10 some church, 10
90, have you ever asked yourself Just
why you belong 10 church, DO you
belong because belonging 20 some
church b TIE thing tor respectable
people TO DOT Do you bslonG because
your family or friends are church
membsrs1 Do you belong for business
or social rRasonsP whatRveT your an
S~Srs are 10 these questions. whatever
your reasons are. you should ask your
seH. is church membership enough
Are ws saved because We belong 20
some ehurchf" Come 20 81 Philips
Lutheran Church. 9eis FOURTH Ave
So this sunday, November lSth. at
sN an, and compare your answer
Nth What Pastor Anderson has 10 say
IT'S topic viii Be Is Church Aern-
beTship EnouEht' All are most cor.
daily invited
The arst regular sunday morning
service Was held 81 81 Philips last
sunday at sSs m. PsstoF Afsd-rson
preached on The A. n. ca Of ne
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-12
lN MEMoRIAM

In cad and loving memory Of my
beloved husband. who departed this
life November 10. 1917,
God saw your suffering here was
great.
And opened wide His rnsrcyS gate.
Memory b Q golden chain
Death tries 70 break. but all In
vain.
Mra Theresa Warren. wife.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-12
m MKhGoRIAM

In memory Of our darling mother
and grandmother. Martha yonea. who
departed this life Nov. II. 1917. Whoaa
entire aSa ~ se Sss enc q HmSs TCdnsS
give her INFINITE happiness.
Mrs. Ida Mae Harvey and family.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-12
MOUNT olryrr nAprIsr Gnu

MOUNT oLIvET BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. d, c, White spoke upon the
subject. PEACE" at the sunday Morn
Ing. November 7, service The APP
preaching Armistiee Day celebration
made this subject very fitting The
Senior Choir and the HaFmonsers sang
at tho morning service and the Cos
pei chorus, directed by Mr. Silas
Smith. sang ct the evening service
Mn, LIME Mae Davis. 6s1 Carroll
Ave, Mr.. AVIAN Elliot. SIS Carroll Ave.
joined the church. Visitors 70 Mt
oiVet were Mr.. ,. l. Foster, Duluth.
Mr. Phil Thoms, Duluth: n q. CadeIl
willie SeAy; Edward L. Hicks; Senior
.. Patti: Homer Specie. and Clifton
Peekin,
on sunday. November 10, at the
Homecoming celebration. Rev White
will be preaching on the subject, One
World After One Church" The CON-
btned singing groups Will sing. Free
dinner Win be served after the morn
ina worship In the church dining hall
The public q invited % worship with
US next Sunday. A very fine program
10 planned for the afternoon hour.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-12
BETHEspA RAPTIsT cHURcM NEWS

Sunday. November Z. Was . banner
day for the morning services. Rev. J.
8, Tate spoke from the tenth chapter
Of Matthew. using for his subject, "A
services Rev. Tate had - hia subject,
Heavy Crosses" Two persons, Ben
Cassius and Savoy Chsttum. united
with the church.
This coming Sunday. November II,
Rev. Tate win revise an old standard
sermon entitled The Eagle Stirs His
Nest. using for his subject, when
God Steps In
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-12

participate In this Joint Cslsbra-
ton. Thams Of the week ID ''H0F.
irons Of Faith" while the main
purpose Of the special observance,
10 Q rscommitmsnt Of the individ-
ual faiths Of University students.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-12

81 Johns Baptist Church. Rev.
II. w. Bolts, Jr., pastor, Sunday.
Nov. 7. Text. olst Palm, subject:
Who II God1" Theme: He that
dwelleth in the secret place Of
the most High shall abide In the
shadows Of the Almighty. The
Junior choir rendered the music,
with Mrs. II. w. Bolts, Jr., pianist.
In the evening worship. Rev. Bolts
stressed the fact that God COM
mands Us Rt times TO take time
out TO give credit where due.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-12
at Sioux Falls on his 18th

church Sunday.
Chicken dinner fer ths public
win be given by the st. Johns
Baptist Brotherhood, Mr.. Melvin
Smith, president, on Nov. IS in
the dining room Of the church.
The chef win be Mr.. Joseph Flem-
ing1.
Mrs. James Lee. president Of
the Tic. was hostess 20 the group
at the YWcA Friday.
The third Thanksgiving effort,
Mrs. Oscar Bridgewater, chair
man, viii be held Saturday night
at the church. Cash prizes will be
given.
Mr.. and Mira. Adrian TOlbeFt
and family. o33 No. Main Ave,
entertained at dinner Sunday for
Mrs. James Lee.
Evening star., 1948-11-15

Phi|co Eye-LeveI Console Model
at Table Model Price Yours for
5 per Month after Down Payment Of '84
Evening star., 1948-11-15

PhiIc0 TeIeVISIOn
With Radio-Phonograph
= Yours for $40 per month
otter down payment Of $l39
AUTOMATIC TUNE TELEVIsIoN easily simplest method Of tuning
and sound together when changing channels
stonty perfectly focused O-nch picture tube.
zsPEED PHokoGRAPH plays standard records automatically and also
plays LongPoy which give you As minutes Of
from 12-inch record
POWERFUL FM-AM RADIO! Here's genuine Phco FIN famous
for senstivy and virtually oicfree tubes
plus rectiers for unusually }O7so
Plus installation
Evening star., 1948-11-15

The echt Co., Silver Spring Open 1870 to $50 PM Tonight!
Washington Store Hours, $50 AM. to 6 P.M
Evening star., 1948-03-26

For the first time in six years invite Washington tt
buy Kannown shirts again You've been asking again ant
again for them and happy to tell you that NOW
plenty of these quality shirts that you've enjoyed wearing
for many years! Note the fine fabrics the closely stitched
button holes closely buttons ceanese fused collar
guaranteed to blister full cut We haven't missed
detail in giving you priced quality Kannown shirts again
Sizes to H. Sleeve lengths 30 IS the group Sanorized
residual shrnkage less than 10.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-23
AIRLINES
Pan American AirwaYs

Arriving on schedule yesterday morning the Pan American plane brought in; William Lencer, Jervis O'Mara, Laura Johnson, w. Reese, Otis Prinke, Mary Pussruk, Craig M. Greenhouse, William Wilson, Ed Bennick, Carl and Hazel For sen.
 Departing were Winifred Elef- son, Jack Allen, Roy Wentz, MT and Mrs. w. Major.
 Captain and Florence Eckhert or the Pacific division of the PAA flying out of San Francisco were round trip passengers.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-23
Wien Alaska Airlines

Carl Rylander was brought to Nome on Monday from Haycock.
 MT. and Mrs. Gerald Modrow were taken to Kotzebue to take charge of the Wien office there.
 Dick Webb was also a passen- ger to Kotzebue.
 Howard Peterson and R. E. Hop kins of the Department of Labor were passengers to Kotzebue on Tuesday.
 A charter trip to Kotzebue and other points was made for the Permafrost group, Robert Frost, J. Little and E. Stoeckeler.
 Yesterday H. J. Peterson was a passenger to Candle and Chas. Oxerak from Kotzebue to Teller.
 John James Otoyuk and Isaac Okleasik were brought to Nome from Teller.
 Charles O'Leary made a flight yesterday with Wien's, taking ice scenes from the air.
 Washington Olanna and D. Xii youtelluk were passengers from Nome to Shishmaref.
 On the flight yesterday from Fairbanks were Fritz Wien, C.. McClelland enroute from Kotze- bue, Bob and Laura Hagberg, J. P. Clam, J. A. Lambert, MT. and Mrs. l.. A. Stevens.
 David and Arthur Yenter were passengers to Galena.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-23
Forecast And
 Weather Report Nome and Vicinity

Compiled by the U. s. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.
 Wednesday, June 23, l948 Forecast Fair tonight and Thu. Lowest temperature tonight AZ, highest Thursday 60.
 Nome data last A hours as of ZOO am. today:
 Precipitation none. (Total this month 0.61 incheS0 . Temperatures: highest 58, low est 42.
 Maximum wind IS miles an hour from the E.
 Sunrise at 1:19 a.m., sunset at 10:49 pm.
 Comparative data:
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest 57, lowest Al.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907:
 Highest 78 in 1913, lowest 32 in 1919.
 Data for other stations as of
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-23
DAN NOONAN HERE ON ANNUAL TRIP

Dan Noonan, pioneer represent ative of several wholesale lines, arrived in Nome today on his an- nual trip. He cast a reminiscent eye over the waterfront activi- ties and recalled that when he was with the crew of the S.S. Ohio in 1908 he left Seattle on June 4th and spent 40 days in the ice before anchoring in the Nome roadstead.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-23
Wallace Hotel

Guests at the Wallace Hotel to- day are: Miss Winifred Elefson, Teller; Louis Wien, Indianapolis; Curtis Erwin, Anchorage; C. O. Roberts, Solomon; Bob Byers, Ketchikan; C. O. Bates, Denver, Colo; Bill Wilson, Juneau; Ed Bemerschien, Tacoma; Otis Prinke, Youngwood, Penna.; MT. and Mrs Carl Forsen, Juneau; L. A. Sund- quist, Seattle; Jarvis O'Mara, l.. A.; J. P. Clam, George Lambert, Fairbanks,
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-23

The original S:amese twins came from Bangkok to Boston in 1929 and II years later set- tied down as farmers in North Carolina.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-23
NOTICE TO MINERS

Anyone. holding mining claims. who has not filed Intention 10 Hold since July l. ls47. must do so before July l. l948.
 Ted Duffield. Recorder.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-23

Ducks die not only when shot by lead pellets, but when they pick up the lead while gathering grit in shallow water and get lead, poisoning.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-23
Classified Ads

ATTENTION MINERS-Get your copy of the C.A.A. Emergency
 distress signals, now available
 at the Nugget office. 5l-tf
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-23

FOR SALE Combination Bat tery-electric. radio, table mod, ..el Call Main 113. 7l-tfc