davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-07
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.
July 2, l948


 Forecast for Nome: Cloudy with intermittent rain tonight and Thursday.
 Lowest temperature tonight 38, highest tomorrow AS. Nome data last "A hours as of TOO am. today:
 Precipitation 0.86 inches. (Total this month 1.86 inchesD Temperatures: highest fl, low est 38.
 Maximum wind 22 miles an hour from the SSE.
 Sunrise at 1:49 a.m., sunset at 10:27 pm.
 Comparative data:
 Temperatures one year ago to- day:
 Highest AS, lowest A. Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907:
 Highest "A in 1925, lowest 35 in 1886.
 Data for other stations as of
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-07
NOTICE

ATTENTION PIONEERS Special meeting tonight at 500 o'clock. Pioneer Igloo.
 Robert Baldwin. Sec.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-07
NOTICE
ODDFELLOWS

ODDFELLOWS
 SPECIAL ATTENTION Regular meeting will be held Friday night al 500 p.m. 10 plan for arrival of Grand Master. All members and visitors are urged 10 attend.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-07

Nurse Betty Austin holds the lO-ddY old baby boy found on creek bank 20 hours after q flash flood hit Pueblo. Colo. region. The body of the tots mother wds found l-2 miles down streom Hospital officds said the bdbY dppdr- entlY suffered no i'll effects from the flood or 20 hours without food. and exposure to rdin. huil and cold night followed by eight hours of hot sun CAP Wirephoto)
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-07

FOR SALE-15-Ton Trailer with
 box-car type body. Call Ma125
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-07

FOR SALE-New Small House completely furnished, all new furniture, Shower, pressure sys-
 tenn, overstuffed set. Fully in-
 sulated. Priced for quick sale. H. Green. Black 52. 74-tfc
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-07

FOUND Yale key, near MT. Po- let's old store. See Mrs. C.
 Waldhelm. 80-tfc
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-07

LOST Somewhere near old city airfield, string of keys of or , on short brass chain. i skeleton key, 2 Sargent door keys, 1 desk key. Return to Ted Duffield. 80-tfc
Evening star., 1948-04-01
Two VA Employees Retire
After 80 Years With U. 5.

Two employees Of the Washing
ton ofice Of the Veterans Admins
tration retired yesterday, both with
more than 80 years Of Federal
service.
Miss Lewetta Cox, supervisor In
the agency's record transfer service
Joined the Bureau Of War Risk In
surance in March, 1918. and re-
manned with the agency when II
became q part Of the old Veterans
Bureau.
A native Of Accotink. Va she At
tended business schools here. She
lives at 706 Eleventh street NV.
Mrs. Adele johnson, 1840 Bilt-
more street NV, an examining
clerk In the same service, joined
Evening star., 1948-04-01
Meyers, Facing Lien
For $4,000 Taxes,
Asks vinson for Bail

Mai. Gen. Bennett E. Meyers, un-
der sentence Of 20 months to 5 years
following his conviction in District
Court last month, has turned to
Chief Justice Vinson In an effort to
obtain release on bail pending OUT
come Of his appeal.
The former Army Air Forces pur-
chasing ofhcer, found guilty OF in
ducing q business associate to Lie to
q Senate War Investigating Sub
committee last October, also was In
further trouble today because of q
$240, 600 income tax lien slapped on
his property.
The Internal Revenue Bureau
filed the lien yesterday In the Long
Island district. where Meyers has
his home. The bureau alleged he
owed the Government more than
$240. 900 In taxes between 1941 and
1916.
After his conviction on the
subornation of perjury charge In
District Court he was denied bond
by Justice Alexander Holtzoff and
was taken Immediately to District
Jail. The United States Court Of
Appeals several days ago denied his
application for release on bond
Evening star., 1948-04-01
Woman Married Flyer
a Days After He Died, ,
Alienation Suit Says

A Miami (Fla.) woman has
charged that not only did = WASH
|ington matron ALLEVIATE her late
husbands affections. but, also mar
ried him four days after he died.
This situation was revealed in .
suit filed in District Court yester-
day by Mrs. Anna H. Lorber. She
asked $4,000 damages from Mrs.
Jacoueline Messer, whose address
was given as 37o1 Massachusetts,
avenue NV.
The husband, Charles H. Lorber,
A., q test pilot, was killed in plane
crash on July 20, 1945, in Louisiana.
Mexican Divorce Cited.
The suit declared Mr.. Lorber OBJ
tanned q Mexican divorce from Mrs.
Lorber in April, 1945, and that four
days after his death in July, proxy
marriage ceremony for Mrs. Messer
and Mr.. Lorber was carried out.
The proxy marriage came about
this way, according to Attorney Ben
tamin Carey of Miami, one Of three
lawyers representing Mrs. Lorber.
Mr.. Lorber and Mrs. Messer went
to Yuma, Ariz., to arrange for their
marriage in Mexico. After getting
proxy marriage papers from notary
In Yuma, they mailed the papers to
q province just south Of Mexico City.
Later Mr.. Lorber was killed, but
the proxy marriage was solemnized
four days later since government
oficials in the province knew moth
ing OF the plane crash. Mr.. Carey
said.
Had Five Children.
Mrs. Lorber said she and the pilot
were married in 1922 and had Ave
children.
Mr.. Lorber, an old-time flyer. few
with Charles A. Lindherg during q
Caribbean tour in 1929, had been
an airline pilot and at the time Of
his death was 4 test pilot for q
plane manufacturing concern.
Although Mrs. Messer's address
was given as 3701 Massachusetts,
avenue, the managers ONCE Of the
apartment house ut that address
said no one by that name ever
lived there.
The suit was filed here by At
torney o. r. Mcclure.
Evening star., 1948-04-01

you that day.in, day-out Glow Of
Health and having what 1t
taxes to build up your alkaline
reserve, it's easy on the budget
and ready to serve as quick as
you can say "can opener"l In
fact, FLORIDA CANNED Or
ANGE JUICE is the easiest, most
convenient way in the world Of
getting the full quota Of orange
juice that good health demands.
Better ask for several cans.
Evening star., 1948-04-01

take-proof directions on the
label and for less than 30c
you'll have the most delicious,
feather-light cake you ever
tasted! Simply perfect "as is" -.
but to make 1t "plu-perfect" good.
cover with DROMEDARY Fudge
4 Frosting Mix! The few extra
pennies it costs are, well spent
-. for 1t contains pure, rich cho-
colate and DRoMEDARY'S secret
"know.how." Ask for these two
best-in-the-world Mixes todayl
Evening star., 1948-04-01

foods stretch further by com
bining them with KNOX CELIA
TINE! GELCOOKERY holds the
secret OF an endless variety Of
salads, entrees, desserts dress-
ing mp left-overs and lower-cost
foods into party finery! Try this
new secret to better cooking at
lotcer cost :. just ask your Gre
Ger for KNOX GELATTNE!
Evening star., 1948-04-01

contains q can Of LaCHOY Meat
less Chop Suey, q can Of crisp
Chow Mein Noodles and q bottle
of LaCHOY sauce Just to be
heated! Or vary like this:
Add thin strips Of chicken -
lamb to LACHOY Chop Suey.
Heat and serve over crisp,
crunchy LaCHOY Chow Mein
Noodles. Garnish with slices ok
green pepper and season with
pfQuant LACHOY Sauce.
Ask. too. for LaCHOY Mixed
Vegetables exciting tnEre
disats Ter many rectpesl
Evening star., 1948-04-01
PLAY APRIL FOOL In 70,

family t0n1gnt by
pretending to be On Q
Kitchen strike. /" Then,
when they've just shout
given up hope >. siis
away and open q carton
OF LaCH0Y Chinese DIN
ner! In no time, you can
sing out "Come and get
it, for the carton
Evening star., 1948-04-01

from the handicap Of bowed-legs
and knock-knees ). with q daily
diet suficient In BODYBUILDING
minerals and yitamins! Doctors
advise . full quart Of milk q day.
our richest source Of calcium !.
and my solution to that problem
u COCOMALT! Here's q dell
cious.to-taste food drink that's so
rich in calcium that 1t makes
three glasses Of milk equal to q
whole quart in calcium value!
Children adore its rich choco-
late-y flavor :. so get q lb. or
Alb. can Of CoCOMALT today!
Evening star., 1948-04-01
FM Trunsfer SOUGHT

Hoyt Barton Long, operating sta
tion WLoN at Front Royal, Va, yes
terday asked the Federal Commune
cations Commission for authority to
assign his construction permit for an
FIN station to Sky Park Broadcast
ing Corp.
Evening star., 1948-04-01

rs THE "HOMEY TOUGH
lat makes a house a home >.
hat makes a meal feast! And
there's nothing like the taste OF
SNIDER'S Catsup to add an old
fashioned, home-style accent to
good food! II the menu calls for
stew, add the "country-kitchen"
heartiness Of this taste-tantalix-
ing Catsup that's made from
Grandma Snider's famous recipe.
Try 1t In casserole dishes. on meat
and cheese entrees, and remem-
Der that only the finest, fastest,
sun-ripened Super Tomatoes,
laced with the highest quality
spices are used. Ask for
SNIDER'S Old-Fashioned Chilli
Sauce, the most favorful, spicsd-
right and "chunky-textured."
Evening star., 1948-04-01
A CLASS A DAY keeps the doe-

tor away. But
that's not the
only reason to
drink FLOR.
IDA CANNED
o R A N G z
JUICE. Besides
helDinr IN rive
Evening star., 1948-04-01
NOBODY-BUT NOBODY-can

III o AC DGVI . VVU
Cake the way DROM.
EDARY does :. 30
ask for a package
of DROM e D A r Y,
DEVILS Food Mix,
today! Just follow
A. ..iL A~a IL
Evening star., 1948-04-01
A GOOD SAVER can b q rood

server! EBpeclaiIy 30
when prices are so
high! So let me intro
duce you to G Ell
COOKERY -. my new
net mama for making
Evening star., 1948-04-01

and glamor BlrB
have one thing
In common :.
straight, sturdy
legs. So whichever
you're raising,
hahn nrnAocf them
Evening star., 1948-04-01

while 1t considered his appeal from
the. conviction. s
Chief Justice vinson is expected
to act on the Meyers request within
. day or two. 4.
Evening star., 1948-04-01
up a lot of energy these

HEALTHY YOUNGSTERS bound to up lot Of enc
rstospring days when they play outdoors all day long
which you'll want to be extra careful that 4
they get supply Of "getupandgo" foodenergy
to back up their eager acves So why not make SURE
By serving them Enriched Minute Cream OF Wheat"
for breakfast every morning? big piping hot bowlful
Of this temptngy smooth cereal will help fortfy exuber
ant little bodies with necessary foodenergy PLUS Iron.
Cal phoanhnras nd Yifamin III. they'll need
Evening star., 1948-04-01

the Treasury Department In De-
|cember. 1917. She later transferred
to the war risk insurance agency.
Evening star., 1948-04-01


delicious Of Cream Wheat
Regular Minute Cream Of Wheat the latter
Just boiling Econoca Just listen costs
less penny per dayorful bowlful!
Evening star., 1948-04-01

MOST FOOTBALL PLAYERS

plentiful favore stale bread dressng
individual lightly
with In 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1948-04-01

don NOW! You get full packet each Of %
vincible Giant Zinnias (including the sensation
Sinch Lady Chifon") (2) eolorful Asters
French Carnations "a Snapdragons and 90 q
variety assortment Send 15c and CHIFFON St
Flakes boxtop to Chiffon, Box 1900, Chicago II,
Evening star., 1948-12-01
Further Appeal Made
In Tagging Chest Drive

With the tagging Community
Chest Federation Campaign due to
end Friday. Chairman Chauncey G
Parker yesterday issued one of his
last appeals for fund contributions
Perhaps visualizing what even a
small gift would mean at Christmas
time, to some small child you will
never see, will you decide now to
make your own contribution to the
Red Feather Campaign" Mr.. Parker
urged.
The drive to date has raised only
SO 3,343,7 1852, or about IS per cent, OF
its $4,566, ,790 goal for l949, the fed
Grafton announced.
Chairman Parker said a gift OF
$3.50 will buy hot dinners for week
for five children at the Northwest
Settlement House nursery school
A SIS gift will buy new basket ball
or athletic uniform for a member
of one of the Boys Clubs basket
ball teams.
A larger gift, $3.50 for instance
would buy a pair of bedroom slippers
for 100 girls at st. Vincent's Home
School,
Would you neglect an elderly mar
or woman friend or relative al
Christmas?" asked Mr.. Parker. "Ot
course not. Your gift means a lot
more than just a contribution tc
the Community Chest 1t mean!
services to other people, neighbor!
of yours and mine"
Evening star., 1948-12-01
Spruce, Locust Exchanges
To Get Dial TELEPHONES

Installation of the dial system in
the Spruce and Locust exchanges in
the Congress Heights area of Prince
Georges County has been approved
in Baltimore by the Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone Co., it was an
nounced yesterday.
The company's Board of Directors
provided $213,000 for additional lines
on Wayne avenue and Piney Branch
road in the Shepherd exchange Sec
ton and for additional dial and
cable facilities at Rockville in addi-
ton to the Spruce-Locust dial con-
version.
An additional 100000 will provide
more lines from Baltimore to An
napolis, Armiger, Glen Burnie, Glib
son Island, Severna Park and East
ern Shore communities, the Asso-
ciated Press reported. Another
S89 500 was earmarked for additional
circuits from Baltimore to Salisbury
and other Eastern Shore points.
Another $208, 700 was set aside for
dial system and more long dis
tance lines in the North Beach
West River section of Anne Arundel
County.
The ALLEGATIONS totaled $1,240,65
and bring to SIG, 1854, $50 the amount
allotted for expansion work so far
this year.
Evening star., 1948-12-01
.139 Million Additional
Urged in Maryland 10
Build New School
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Dec. IA new FIVE
year, s139, 100000 school building
program for the State was laid before
Maryland's Legislative Council to-
day by DR.. Thomas G. Pullen, jr.,
State superintendent of schools.
Ee told the Legislatures Interim
Committee that thousands of pupils
will have to be placed on part-time
school schedules in the next few
years if the expended facilities are
not provided.
His $139 ,800,0 900 program is in
addition to the big building expan-
sion now in progress.
Under the current program, he
said, S54,928,077 worth of new build
ings have been put up since 1945,
are now under way, or are to be
started within six months.
Needy Counties Listed.
Counties which face the most
acute problems because of increased
enrollments, and the cost of the new
buildings they need, were listed by
DR.. Pullen as:
Montgomery, s200O0,O00; Prince
Georges. s2O,0OO,0OO; Baltimore. $16,-
100000; Anne Arundel, $5,000,000,
and Hartford, s4,000,000.
He said the bonding power Of
these counties is now taxed almost
to maximum and nothing short of
State aid or Federal frantS will solve
the problem.
How far the State can go in this
matter" DR.. Pullen declared, "and
just what kind of program is ad-
visable, is debatable.
1T must be realized that unless
something is done, thousands of
children each year will be placed on
part-time schedules in school"
Birth Rate Cited.
DR.. Pullen reported the tremen-
dous increase in the birth rate the
past few years has boosted elemen-
tary school enrollments by 81 900
since 1945 and he anticipates an
annual increase of about $4,000 the
next several years.
This also brings about the problem
of educating more teachers to run
the cIassrooms.
To meet it, DR.. Pullen said, the
State needs $8,500,0O0 worth of new
buildings at its four teachers COL
leges, and another $3,000,00O worth
as soon thereafter as possible.
The State superintendent suggest
ed one approach to the problem is
increasing the so-called incentive
fund" authorized by the 1947 Legis-
lature.
This helps to pay for the builings
and also stimulates the raising of
funds by the local government sub
divisions.
Evening star., 1948-12-01
10-Man Board Set Up
To Control $1,000,000
Surplus for Schools

A 10-man board to control the
distribution of about $1,000 900
worth of surplus Government prop
erty to all schools in the District
has been set up by the Commisa
sioners.
Named as chairman yesterday was
Ralph L. Thompson, assistant Dis
trict librarian.
Three new District jobs were
created by the Commissioners order
that set up the agency which will
be known as the District Educa-
tional Agency for Surplus Property
To be hired are director at $5,905
a year; a secretary at 1884 and a
heavy-duty truck driver at $4,000
Others on Board.
Serving with Mr.. Thompson on
the controlling board will be A. R..
Pilkerton. District auditor; A. w.
Heinmiller, associate superintendent
of schools in charge of business adj
ministration: John M. Riecks, asso-
ciate superintendent of schools, is
in charge of buildings and grounds;
DR.. Harold Haynes, executive assist
ant to the first assistant superin-
tendent of schools in charge of COL
ored schools: John w. Tramburg,
welfare director; the Rev. James A.
Magner of Catholic University; Ed
win c. ZavitZ, Friends School, and
the Rev. j. S. Spence, st. Matthews,
representing the parochial schools.
The property to be distributed over
the next IL months includes me-
chanical equipment suitable for
vocational training, electronic equip
ment, cafeteria equipment and fur
niture, according to Arthur L. Har-
ris. chief of the surplus property
utilization program of the Office of
Education.
Mr.. Harris estimated the amount
of property which could come to the
District at about $1,000,000.
Congress passed an act this year
authorizing the armed forces to
donate at its discretion and without
cost such surplus equipment as could
be used for education. The cost of
packing. transportation and delivery
will be borne by the various States,
territories or possessions.
Replaces Volunteers.
Mr.. Harris explained the new Dis
trict agency replaces another one
created in 1916 which worked on a
volunteer basis. The former agency
was unsatisfactory" he said.
The Office of the new agency will
be located in the Public Library at
400 Pennsylvania avenue NV. The
dairy barn at Blue Plains will be
used as a central warehouse.
Mr.. Harris said that under the
system, the goods would be turned
over to the District which would
store them and issue them to the
various schools here on an equitable
basis determined by the governing
board.
The three positions, which must
be classified by the Civil Service
Commission, will be filled within
4bo oavf IN dovc n uyoS ipSicatod
Evening star., 1948-12-01
Walter Reed Hospital
Gets Car for Amputees

A new sedan equipped with the
steering rod" control used by
President Roosevelt when he drove
a car, was presented to Walter Reed
Hospital today.
The car will be used to instruct
amputees about to be discharged
from the hospital. Many amputees
are eligible to receive free cars from
the Veterans Administration.
The hospitals car was given by
IA members of the Metropolitan
Dodge Dealers in Washington. The
control levers on the steering rod
manipulates the clutch, brake and
accelerator. Even men who have
lost both legs will be able to use
the automobile, 1t was said.
Presentation of the car was made
by George Little, an official of the
Dodge area Office in Philadelphia.
Col. Joseph U. Weaver, commanding
officer at Walter Reed, accepted the
gift.
officials of the dealers organiza-
ton here said they hoped the gift
would inspire similar presentations
of training cars to other military
hospitals throughout the country.
Evening star., 1948-12-01
History Conference at A.U.
To Study 1oynbee's S Works

The works of Arnold Toynbee will
be discussed at a history conference
open to the public, at $3.50 pm. to-
morrow at American University
1901 F street NV.
Participating in the discussion
will be Frederick Engle-Jonosi, his
tory professor Of Catholic Univer-
sity; Gerhard Masur, of Sweet Briar
College, and Clarence G. Glacken, of
American University.
Educators from the District, Vir-
ginia, North Carolina and Tennessee
will meet Friday and Saturday for
all-day sessions at the University,
sponsored by the Philosophy and
Education Association.
Representing District institutions
will be professors from George
Washington, Georgetown. Catholic
and Howard Universities, Wilson
Teachers College, Miner College.
Gallaudet College and Columbian
Institution. X.
Evening star., 1948-12-01
Fairfax Schools
| Are Asked toHeIp
Buy WoodIown

Fairfax County school children
and their teachers have been asked
to make small contributions to the
campaign to raise funds for the pur-
chase of Woodlawn as a national
shrine.
Supt. Of Schools w. T. Woodson
has sent a memorandum to county
teachers asking for 10-cent dona-
tions from students. If the county
schools raise $1,000, they can be
listed among the founders Of Wood
lawn as a national shrine provided
sufficient funds are raised for pur-
chase of the estate in Fairfax
County.
The Fairfax County Circuit Court
has authorized sale of Woodlawn,
former home of Nellie Gusts, to the
Immaculate Heart of Mary Mission
Society, Inc. for $165. 900. BY agree
ment with the society. however, the
Woodlawn Public Foundation, Inc,
has been given until January 3 to
purchase the estate.
Evening star., 1948-12-01
Stolen Oranges and Threat
To Grocer Cost Man $50

Living costs were up another
peg today for one man. He was
charged" $3.50 for a coatful OF
oranges, apples and doughnuts.
William H. Howard, 81, colored,
of the 400 block Delaware avenue
S.W., was fined that amount yester-
day by Municipal Court Judge
Thomas D. Quinn for simple as
sault, threats and larceny.
Louis Dorfman testified to seeing
Howard stuffng the goods into his
coat in Mr.. Dorfman's grocery at
601 Second street S.W. When he
asked the man for payment, the
customer" wrapped necktie
around his throat and drew a knife,
the grocer said.
Howard was traced by police when
he made the mistake of throwing
away his fruit-filled coat while in
flight.
Evening star., 1948-12-01
83-Year-0Id Man Is Found
Dead Under Open Window

An 83-year-old man was pro
nounced dead at Gallinger Hospita
early today shortly after he wa
found lying beneath an open second
story window in the rear Of hi!
home at 1906 Randolph street NV
Police said the man. Arthur Tsan'
cares, had been sick for some time
A screen had been knocked out o1
the window, they said.
Mr.. Tsangares was found lying or
a cement walk by his granddaughter
Miss Joyce Lindsay of the Randolph
street address. Police said she re-
ported hearing a noise soon after
her grandfather went to bed. When
she investigated, she found him
missing from his bedroom.
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
was expected to issue death cer-
tificate today.
Neighbors said Mr.. Tsangares was
q native of Greece. He had lived at
the Randolph street address for
about 40 years, they said. His wife
died about . year ago.
Evening star., 1948-12-01
Appalachian Trail Club
To Heur Earl Shuffer

Earl Shaffer of York, Pa, said to
be the first person to walk the entire
Appalachian Trail in one continuous
trip-a distance of 2,055 miles-will
address the Potomac Appalachian
Trail Club at 8 o'clock tonight in
the board room, District Building.
Mr.. Shaffer, who walked from
Mount Oglethorpe, Ga, to Mount
Katahdin, Me-, In four months, will
describe the hike and show illus
trations by color slides.
Evening star., 1948-12-01
Kent to Discuss Work
Of Near East Foundation

Ralph e. Kent, deputy area direc-
tor for the Near East Foundation
will speak on the work of the
foundation in Greece at 8:15 o'clock
tonight at the Toronto Cafe, 20O2
r street NV.
Mr.. Kent, who has lived in
Greece for nearly Is years, will
discuss the work with crippled chill
dren and disabled civilians through
out Greece.