davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-06-04
Patronat Ceske Svob. Skoly
Augustin Herman pripravuje
Zahradnf Bazaar.

V minulem elsie telegraph"
jsme sc obsfrne rozepsali O
"Zahradnfm Bazaru" ktery
Dude uspoTadan We prospech
naSi ceske skoly. Gas kvap1 a
nez Sc madeleine Dude zde pa
tex, Is. a sobota, &c. cervna
kdy nase zahrada u skoln1 bu-
.dovy Dude dostaven1ckem ma
SIGH krajanG. Bude to zajiste
nejen velika udalost pro nej-
blizSf ckoli skcly. ale pro celou
nasi krajanskou verejnost, KITE
re udrzeni a zachovani ceske
skoly tolik lei ma srdci.
Ia valky konali jsme nekolik
bazarG, jichz cisty vytezek byl
v6novan pro RUNE dobrocinn4
1cely We stare vlasti. Tento-
krate Dude cisty vytezek veno-
van We prospech nasi ceske sko-
ly. Pravideln6 vylohy s udr-
zovan1m budovy jsou nemale a
tn a tam jsou potrebne vselija-
Ike opravy. Kazdy Sc stara u
drzovati svGj vlastn1 domek v
pofadku a nema-li spustnouti,
je stale treba provadeti opravy.
Moudry clovek dobTe vi, re je
lepe vykonati opravu malou,
nez odkladati neb potion opra-
va vets1 vyzaduje daleko vice
penez, starosti a majetek tim
trpf. Chceme piece ably nase
ceska skola, nynf takrka jedine
nase stTedisko, byla dGstojnym
stankem a representacn1 budo-
YOU. V poslednfch dvou letech
provedeny byly znacne naklad-
ne opravy. Stkvi sc cistotou
jake panenka, ale i pres to, ma
Ii sc v tonic stavu udrzeti, je
stale tTeba tn a tam neco men
s1ho opraviti. A proto porada-
me Zahradn1 Bazaar.
Jak jiz jsme drive oznamili,
nase danny konajf horecne prf-
pravy a vsecky nase ceske spoil
ky slfbily vsemoznou pomoc.
Budou pekn6 stanky S vybra-
nymi-cenami pro stastne vyher-
ce pTipraveny ma zahrade. We
cere Sc budou podavati jiz cd
Isesti hodin vecer dole We skolni
budov6. Kdo Una chutna jidla,
ktera dovedou nase mistrne
kuchaTky dovedne pripraviti,
ten Sc jiz nynf test, jak 81 po-
chutna. Zabava Dude pro kaz-
deho. Venku stanky, We skole
Dude "stoleckova zabava", kde
Itez budou pekne ceny a k tomu
Dude vyhravati mas osvedceny
hudebnfk p. Jan Svitak. A pta-
tie Sc: "Jaky je vstup do zahra-
ldy?" Ma to je velice dobra
odpoved: "Vstup do zahrady
je 1pln6 volny."
Jsme presvedceni, re mas!
krajane svou 1casti nam pomo-
hou docfliti zdaru tohoto ga.
hradniho bazaru'. Hojna Il.
cast Dude zarukou 1spechu to.
hoto podporyhodneho podniku
Proto vsichni ucinme 81 dosta,
venicko v patek, 20. a v sobotu
I26. cervna ma Zahradnlm Baza
lru v nasi Ceske Skole.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-06-04
Marylandska Academic We'd

Dude prom1tati We ctvrtek, 10.
cervna "Esso" Standard Oil Co.
film "This Is Pennsylvania" v
Auditoriu budovy Hlavn1 Pratt
Library, 7:3O a $3.50 P. M.
Tento barevny film ukazuje
ptacf pohled statu, jeho krasna
zakout1, historicke pamatky a
dale mesta Filadelfii, Pitts
burgh a Harrisburg.
Ia pTfzniveho pocasf Dude
otevTena hvezdarna cd $3.50 do
10 hodin vecer a teleskopy bu-
dou naTizeny ma "Mes1c".
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-06-04
Bulletin els. 1872 re dine
Is. kvetna 1913.

Is. kvetna 1913.
Ministr DR.. vi. Clements
poskytl dopisovateli indickeho
listu "Hindustan Times" roz-
hovor, v nemz Sc zabyval pro-
blemem povalecne organisace
Prohlasil, re pro-
blem prevychovy n6meckeho
lidu nelze fesit jen jake pro-
blem psychologicky. Vsude
tam, kde Dude zmenena zaklad
ma, z n1z vyr1stal nemecky IA
sismus a kde budou polozeny
pevne hospodarske pTedpokla-
dy pro jeho d~emokracii, lie Sc
nad1t vyvoje n6meckeho naro-
ola k demokracii. CSR vychazi
We SVEN nazoru ma rekonstruk-
eli Nemecka z pfedpokladu, re
jest tFeba obnoviti ona odvetv1
nemeckeho prdmyslu, jez slou-
II svou povahou m1rovym ice
linn, t. j. pfedevsfm vyrob6 po-
trebnych statku. Jakekoliv
snahy O obnovenf nemeckeho
prGmyslu, ktery by mohl slou-
ziti 1celGm valecnym odporuj1
postupimske dohode a nepfi-
sp1vajf k mlrove vystavbe Ne
mecka. Ma otazku, IDA mini
str DR.. Clements veff, re anglo
americky biloxi Dude pomyslet
ma uzavTeni separatn1ho mlru
Sc zapadnim N6meckem, ktere
by 81 pax osobovalo pravo mlu-
viii "a cele Nemecko, ministr
prohlasil, re jakekoliv rozdele-
nj Nemecka by neprispelo k do
sazen1 m1rovych cflG a N6mec-
ko by zGstalo vzdy nebezpecim
pro svetovy mir. Domnfvam Sc,
pravil ministr, re c1lem spoje-
necke politiky v Nemecku ma
byti sjednocen1 Nemecka "a
predpokladu, re Dude zaruce-
ma opravodva demokracie sc
vsemi hospodaTskymi dIsledky.
O Terstu prohlasil ministr, re
by melo byti aplikovano roz-
hodnutf par1zske conference.
Mluve o Churchillove planu
Spojenych StatG ~evropskych
DR.. Clements Tekl, re V mem
vidf pTimy 1tok ma nezavislost
dotcenych evropskych zemi a
tudfz hrozbou svetovemu m1ru.
Mir nelze ustanovit zffzenim
proti sobe stojfc1ch hospodaf-
sko-politickych federacf, nybrz
upTlmnou spoluprac1 nezavis-
lych statG celeho sveta. Hospo-
darsky jest to koncepce mere
alni, ba snad ami neseriosnl.
Ma otazku, zda-li jest mono
povazovati jeste CSR "a most
mezi vychodem a zapadem mi
INSTR odpoved6l, re takov6ho
mostu nen1 tTeba. Jest tfeba
|jenom oboustranne dobre vile
a pokud jde o CSR, nen1 o teto
dobre Will nejmenslch pochyb.
@ ceskoslovensko-b ritskych sty-
cfch ministr Clements prohla-
sill, re pres s~oustavne 1toky
britskeho tisku a rozhlasu, CSR
nezmenf svoji ochotu k nejlep-
Sim stykGm S Velkou Britanil.
Doufame, re Sc We Vel. Britanii
pozna pochybnost techto 1tokG
a pochopf, re spoluprace mezi
dvema suverennfmi a samostat-
nymi staty NIUE Sc dit pouze
ma zaklade vzajemneho res
pektu, obapolneho plnen1 sta
vajfcfch dohod a dobre vile
ma obou stranach.
Ones byla v ministerstvu "a
hranicnfho obchodu podepsana
obchodni a platebnl dohoda
mezi Ceskoslovenskem a Jugo-
slavif. Dohoda z kazde strany
ma objem vice nez 500, 600
Kes. Jugoslavie nam doda zej-
m6na barevne kovy, rudy, ze-
med6lske produkty, pTedevsim
maso, kukuTici, olejnata seme-
ma a jine. Ceskoslovensko do
da Jugoslavii hlavne vyrobky
LouodGIn6 c~frOifrnnCka q nlnk-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-06-04
81 mil do oblak.

White Sands, N. M. - Ar
madnf raketa, vypalena do w
Sc 81 mil do oblak, pfinesla
zpet vzorky atsmofery a foto-
giraffe zeme a slunce.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-06-04

K uctenf pomatky zemrel6ho
pTftele p. Petra Grau, ST., da-
rule o. a p1. Vaclav Janata ma
Mlecny Fond dftek v 6. S. R.
$500.
Evening star., 1948-10-10
Flying Father and Daughter

that Nancy caught the fever
and planked down her saw
ings for q course.
"She's q natural" observes
Instructor James.
Three of Mr.. Dorsey's
plumbers appear to have
caught the flying virus and,
he says. plan to take instruc-
ton. When all have achieved
their licenses they hope to
form q flying club, with their
own plane, and with Nancy
included as q member.
As for Nancy. learning to
fly Is only incidental to the
achievement of her real am
bition. She dreams of becom-
ing an airline hostess
III I'm to be one." she says
sagely. II thought it would be
good to know q little about
what goes on in the front end
of the ships. B. ,
Evening star., 1948-10-10

THE SILVERY little plane
l. darts down out of the
sky and taxis to rest at the
Riverdale (Md.) Airfleld. Out
of the cockpit climbs a slim,
pretty girl, her hair wind
tossed, her face alight with
excitement.
She runs to greet a tall,
raw-boned man wearing a
long-billed cap. He goes to
the plane, gets into the cock
pit and Immediately trundles
the craft down the runway
for another takeoff.
The girl is 16-year-old
Nancy Dorsey, 1902 Sheridan
street, Riverdale. a sophomore
at Hyattsville High School;
the man Is her father, John
c. Dorsey. They are probably
the only father daughter
student flyer combination in
the District area. Nancy is
Evening star., 1948-10-10

one of the youngest flying
students ever taught by In
structor Oscar James; indeed,
she couldn't be any younger
and get a license under Civil
Aeronautics Administration
rules.
Nor is her father paying for
Nancy's flying lessons; she Is
paying her own way with the
fees saved from two years of
baby-sitting, plus what she
could save from her allow
ance.
1T was Daddy, though, who
got me enthused about taking
lessons" she says.
Mr.. Dorsey. who went into
the plumbing business after
26 months in the Navy in
World War II. recently began
taking flying lessons at the
airfield, only a block from his
home. He got so enthusiastic
The Valley settler., 1948-08-06

COLONIES W ALASKA
 Tn an Editorial appearing in tho latest issue of Jos son's Uookly tho Edi tor makos it plain that ho Is opposed to colontzing Alaska via vermont projects. To quote "Thc withdrawal of le2, ,ooo acres of land from public entry for proposed colon iza- tion schoros os by tho Department of Interior has bad flavor.
 VA bill in Congrc ss--not yet passed--uould provide for colonization Of Alaska at government expense. .......
 ska has hundreds of homo stoaders who hovo taken up land on tho tr oun init iative and made good without ask ing for any holp from tho government except for t ho gift Of the land itself. Others are struggl ing and ac complishing thoir ends, but could use fodora1 loan vory nico1y--if they could get it. Hundreds arc treking up ovor tho Alaska Highway, bringing house. hold goods, livestock and onthus iasm, pro- parod to pionecr in the way of the earlier pioneers Uho built up tho vost. All they want is su uitab1e land and chance.
 "Tho withdrawal puts premium upon ho1p- lessnoss and tho incl nation to loan upon tho government, trait that has boon fostorod by tho Nov Deal but uh ich has no place in Amer 1can tradition: It says to the man Uho is self reliant, nKcop off, while it invites the shiftless, the 1oaner, tho incompetent, the man Uho looks to tho government to keep him, to become members of tho oso ap1anned" col on1es in which Uncl O SIa Uould clear tho land, oroct the h id tngs and mako loans over 4o-year period at 33s% interest. ........
 "Burcaucratic Washington has tried foisting lot of schemes upon Alaska without con- su1tation with Alaska rosi donts. Tho torious Lompke bill is example. ...... PUBLIC HEARING SHOULD BE HELD
 aHo-cyor. public hear ing should bo con- ducted within 60 days at which objections Of 1laskans may be hoard boforo the with droEa1 is effect i've. GOO.
 LET ALASKINs DECIDE
 Tt is up to Moekans to dec ido whether they Uont llaoka development to follow limos of individual init tat ivo with possible federal loans, or social istic "utopias" i1 vhich private incont ivo is lacking, and vhich arc out of harmony in democracy such as Amor -iro *o irc+1
The Valley settler., 1948-08-06

It is up to Aaskans to dec ido whether they rant 4laoka dovo1 1opment to follow limos of individual init tativo with possible federal loans, or socilistic "utopids" ia which private incont i've is lacking, and vhich out Of harmony in a democracy such as developed America to first rank among nations.
 Tho bill pormitt ing tho proposed co1oniza- tion of Alaska has not passed Congress, but as Jcs son's says, "Socretary Krug, ap- poront1y assuming tho bill will pass, has laiG tho groundwork for col 1onios on tho Lona1 Pon4nsula o1ong tho routo or the neu road, and at pIlh2r, botuoon Fairb anks and Nonono o1. tAe 1.cilroad.1
 Tho government is also do ing a lot of fact finding roRording tho odvisahi1ity of such a rcvo as Ua1l as making cxtensivo and in- tonsiro soil srvoya of nou ogr1cu1 tura1 aroass NotLinG io definite as yot.
Evening star., 1948-02-22
Your Names For Sale
BY RALPH BASS

than five per cent of the names they sell are
unreachable by mail One outfit, however,
offers lists several years old at bargain rates
- you take your chances. A good list must
be revised constantly, preferably every six
months
Some of the smaller listing firms have
sideline of locating for a fee, the new
addresses of persons who have moved. One
such firm sent a merchant circular describ-
ing its "infallible, up-to- -the-minute service"
1t mailed the circular to an address the mer-
chant had abandoned 20 years before.
Anyone Can Do 1t
HERE'S no secret about the sources of
mailing lists. Anyone with lots of time and
access to phone books, directories, payrolls,
car registrations, civil-service rosters, trade
and professional books. Treasury Depart
ment reports and a volume of Dun &
Bradstreet can start listing on his own.
Mailing-list specialists admit it's what's
in the envelope rather than to whom it goes
that counts. Results vary fantastically. One
recent mailing to list of l4,OOO hit the
jackpot with $4,000 overnight, while an
other mailing to the same list enriched only
the post Office
With keen-eyed researchers watching the
newspapers for births, graduations, engage
ments, marriages and deaths, you're like the
people in Gilbert and Sullivan's 'Mikado:"
they've got you on list, and if they can
arrange it, you never will be missed.
Evening star., 1948-02-22

For price, anybody can find
out all about you. Here's how
mailing-list companies get your
name and what they do with it
s6NTA1L me at once the names of 5000
lVl better class fat women in Chicago
This strange telegram was not message
from an amorous sheik. 1t came from an
enterprising corset maker, and was addressed
to firm whose stock in trade is a couple of
million names of wealthy widows, executives
children and persons with poor sales re-
sstance or large bank accounts.
All these categories are in the files of the
approximately 1000 mailing-list companies
in the United States and all of them may be
had at price. A quick way to go crazy is to
try to figure why some cost more than
Others. It's easy to see why 1000 million
aires should bring S24-40 as against $40 for
money making doctors" But why should it
cost $25 for mere "office men earning less
than $6OOO''?
Wealthy Widows or Club Women?
WEALTHY widows are quoted at $40 per
thousand. Club women bring SIS, but
"better-class women" fetch $20 Medium
sized executives" are also worth $40.
Some listing companies throw in the
sponge and offer names at fiat rate of
couple of cents EACH But that's a minor
headache. One New York outfit recently got
an order for names of foundation people"
A researcher, putting in IL hours day for
solid week, assembled 5000 names of build
ing contractors before someone looked over
his shoulder Then he learned the customer
had wanted ladies undergarment merchants
There are available lists of bald men,
one-legged men, people with liver
trouble, horse players, baby-chick
buyers, big-hearted individuals who
give heavily to charities and owners of
unlisted phones.
One of the largest of the listing companies
keeps 300 employees busy, offers 1900 lists.
Smallest list: five aluminum-lacquer manu-
facturers for $1.5O; largest: 100000 high
school students at SIS thousand In be-
tween are 175,432 lawyers at $l3 thousand
Most cOmnanies guarantee that MT ,,,ora
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-30
News From Eustside
Louise Phillips Honored By Parents
AT Birthday Party Saturday Evening

Saturday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
F. Martin.
Mrs. Pat Watts and children
of Kreole, Mr.. and Mrs. Travis
Whatley, Mrs. J. w. Herndon and
children and Mrs. Lamar What
ley enjoyed a fishing party on
Black Creek Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Herndon
were surprised Saturday after
noon by the arrival of Mr.. Hern-
don's nephew, Sederal Herndon,
from overseas where he spent
four years in Guam and other
places.
Peter Devereaux who has been
quite ill, is expected home from
the Jackson County hospital
soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence eager
ands son spent Sunday on Deer
Island.
Miss Helen Phillips and Nor
man Mcleod of New Orleans
were weekend visitors of her
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-30

Louise Phillips was honored
Saturday evening by her par
with a surprise birthday party
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Phillips.
The guests present we're Pattie
Spruell, Sally Rabby, Mae Chap
man, Joy Cuff, Charlene Pat
rick, Ruth Elder, Carolyn Jones,
Helen Phillips, Yvonne Stringer,
Buba Griers5n, Clyde Oliver, w.
r. Prouse, Billy Spruell, Rudolph
Porter, j. E. Carpenter, James
Clark and Norman Mcleod. The
youngest to register, Carolyn
Jones, received a prize. Mrs. Phil
lips was assisted by Mrs. c. w.
Brown and Mrs. Pete Stringer in
serving birthday cake and punch.
Earl Rabby, who has been i'll
for some time, seems to be inn
proving.
Mr.. and MRS. c. E. Smith have
moved into their new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis D~evereaux
and children of Perkinston were
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-30
NEWS FROM
Friendship Greek

A large crowd attended the
program the fifth and sixth
grades gave at Orange Lake
school Thursday night. A group
of parents attended the beach
party at Pascagoula. Friday for
small children at Orange Lake
school. Mrs. Leslie Clark, Mrs.
T. cCormick, Mrs. T. J. Clark
or Orange Lake cafeteria served
sandwiches and milk to those
present.
Mrs. Queenie Cumbest's pupils
will give a chapel program to-
day, followed by graduation to-
night.
Mrs. Lotion Clark and daugh-
ter have returned home after
spending a few days in Louisi-
ana visiting the formers son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Winning, who r the
proud parents Of a fine baby girl
Sympathy is extended to the
family of Harry Garfield who
died recently.
X, G.. McCarty and Mr.. johann
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-30

son Of Orange Lake spent a day
fishing Friday at Cedar Creek
where they took their pupils.
Mrs. James Poole is spending
a few days with her daughter,
Mrs. Leo Linder, who is Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Poole are
expecting their son, Thomas j
Poole, home from Germany
where he is stationed and their
son, Jesse, home from Georgia
where be is with the air force.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Devers
of Pascagoula visited in the
home of Mr.. Devers' sister, Mrs.
Robert Bragg, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Garner
spent Monday in Mobile.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-30

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Phil
lips.
Miss Merle Lambert of Loxley,
Ala, and Dwight Phillips OF
Robertsdale were weekend Wis
itors of Mr.. Phillips parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Phillips, and
others here.
Thomas Roster of Tuscaloosa
was dinner guest Of Miss Louise
Phillips Sunday.
Carmel Roberts was in Laurel
Friday.
The Rev. and Mrs. Robert Foy
of Clark Memorial college were
weekend guests in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Bower. Rev.
Foy preached for the morning
services at the Eastside Baptist
church.
The w. NJ. S. will meet today,
Friday, at 1:30 p. m. for Bible
study.
Cottage prayer service will be
held Saturday at z p. m. at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. o. S
Shattles.
Following the w. M. S. meet
ing Friday, members went to the
home of Mrs. c. E. Smith where
they surprised Mrs, A. L. OFT,
the pastors wife, with a birth
day gift. Refreshments of cake
and ice cream were served. Mrs
Viola Shattles was also present
a lovely wedding gift.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-30
'Eiuine Avuro In
Senior Pidno
Recital On Sunday

Mrs. ]. ". Ainsworth, director
of piano in the P~ascagoula high
school, will present Elaine Avara,
senior piano student, in recital
at the high school auditorium on
Sunday afternoon at 4 p. m.
Marlowe Miller and Bonnie Sue
Byrd, vocalists, will assist the
young musician.
This is the second of a series
of senior piano recitals to be
presented by Mrs. Ainsworth this
spring.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-30

of Alabama Polytechnical Insti-
tute of Auburn where she re-
ceived her B. s. degree. She is
a member of the Chi Omega sor-
GRITTY and at present is a member
of the Semmes school faculty.
DR.. CAN'T is the only son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Worth CAN'T
of Andulusia where he finished
high school. He is a graduate of
Auburn in the school of veteri-
nary medicine and a member of
the ri Kappa Alpha fraternity.
The wedding will be an event
of June 9th in the Dauphin Way
Baptist church of Mobile.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-30
Ellen Kute Gruver
Circle Meets With
Mrs. M. L. Hdtten. Jr.

Mrs. M. L. Hatten, Jr. was hos
tess to the Ellen Kate Gruver
circle of the First Baptist church
at its regular meeting on Mon
day morning.
Mrs. M. L. Hatten voiced the
opening prayer and after a short
business session the time was de-
voted to a Bible study conducted
by Mrs. Travis Avara.
Smoking aggrevates some types
of heart troubles.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-30
Engagement OF Miss
J~ucqueline Swunn
FormullY Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. William David
Swami Of Mobile. formerly OF
Moss Point. announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter,
Nellie Jacqueline, to DR.. Davis
Leonidas Can't of Andulusia,
Ala.
Miss Swami is a graduate of
the Moss Point high school and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-30
A IN H JUNGLE

Kuala Lumpur, Malaya-tAPl
-Man-eating tigers and other
wild animals killed an average
of four persons a month IN Mala-
va last year, says the Malayan
Federation government.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-30

The island of Formosa, a Jap
anese colony for nearly so years
before Parrl Harbor, is a little
larger than Massachusetts, and
Connecticut combined.
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-11

Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-11
Barrow Oil Good In Quality But Not Plentiful

((P) Cpecial Washington Service)
 WASHINGTON, (P)-The navy reports it has found oil in com mercial quality but not in com mercial quantity in its explora- tions near Point Barrow, Alaska
 It said today that drilling is proceeding the year around with an average of 300 workers cur rently employed on the project in the naval oil reserve number four.
 The navy continues close mouthed about it's oil exploration program A year ago it told a House appropriations committee that it wanted the work kept a secret and gave its report to the committee in confidence. It was not published in the report of the hearings on the navy appropria- tions bill.
 A spokesman for the navy said this week that the explorations in the Arctic oil reserve, undertaken three years ago, cannot be com pleted this year. He said addition al time and funds will be asked of Congress this year.
 The spokesman said that while drilling has gone on the year round heavy machinery can be moved ony in winter when the ground is frozen. He said the num- Der of employees varied with the season of the year.
 He declined to estimate how much will be required to complete the project or how much already has been spent.
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-11
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR O. D COCHRAN HELD TUESDAY

Yesterday afternoon fune a l services were held for O. D. Coch- ran at the Federated Church un- der the auspices of the Pioneers of Alaska, as MT. Cochran was a Past Grand President of the or ganization and a very active mem Der.
 Following a brief service by the pastor of the church, Rev. M. Day, the Pioneers conducted their ritu- alistic ceremony followed by spe- cial music by Mrs. Luther Dun- bar.
 Historian of the order, Charles Jones gave a review of Mr. Coch- rams life as a pioneer, having come to Nome in 1900 and served as City Attorney and Mayor, in the House of Representatives and more recently in the Territorial Senate as well as being a member of the Board of Regents of the University of Alaska.
 His brother, Athol,. Cochran, who lives at Pratt, Kansas, sur wives him.
 The funeral procession included Pioneers and members of other organizations to which he belong ed. The body was deposited at the undertaking parlors for later bur ial at Belmont Point.
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-11
Reds Abduct Two
 US. Army Attaches

SLING TON, (P) - The United States has protested to Russia and Hungary against what it termed the abduction" of two American military attaches by Soviet troops in Hungary.
 A note to Moscow, made public today by the state department, de- clared the action was "an arbi- trary and unjustified exercise of police power" by Red army troops.
 The attaches, It. Col. Bernard Thielen and Peter J. Kopgsak, were seized by Soviet troops in Hungary January IA. They were taken across the frontier to Vien- na, Austria, and released there when U. s. authorities protested.