davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-08-11
Requiem Mass Tomorrow
For Mrs. lavinia |. Jones

Requiem mass for Mrs. Lavinia
Lyddane Jones, widow of Charles
B. Jones, former Rockville (Mdo
postmaster, will be held at 10 am.
tomorrow in st. Mary's Church,
Rockville. Burial will be in Rock
vile Union Cemetery. Is
Mrs. Jones died Monday in her
home, 401 West Montgomery avenue,
at the age of "a. She had occupied
the house for SO years.
A resident of Montgomery County
all her life, Mrs. Jones was born
on a farm outside of Rockville in
1854. She was the daughter OF
James E. and Harriet Magruder
Ryddane, and descendant of Maj.
Sam Wade Magruder, who fought
in the Revolutionary War.
Mrs. Jones was married in
Her husband died Al years ago.
was a member of ST. Mary's CHI
Mrs. Jones is survived by three
sons, Charles M. Jones Of Rockville
and Ralph E. and Edmund L. Jdnes
of Washington, and two daughters.
Mrs. Herbert L. Diamond and Mrs.
Charles A. Beard, sr.
Evening star., 1948-08-11
D {. Dog |nocuIations
Cut 10 About 10000

The number of dogs inoculated
by the Health Department this year
will not equal the number treated
last year in the anti-rabies program,
according to w. w. Burdette, assis-
tant director to DR.. Reir R. Ash
worth, chief veterinarian of the
District Health Department.
About $4,000 dogs were inoculated
last year. The figure so far this
year is about 10000. Mr.. Burdette
believes the high cost of food is re-
sponsible for the decline in the pet
population.
Only this afternoon and Friday
afternoon remain to complete the
entire program. Monday was the
largest day in the program so far,
when 2,162 dogs were inoculated.
The Health Departments records
include only the dogs inoculated at
the departments immunization sta
tions. Thousands of other dogs in
the city have been inoculated by
private veterinarians.
Evening star., 1948-08-11

terry with Masonic rites.
Mr.. Allen had been with the bureau
during most of his 80 years resi-
dence in Washington. He came here
after Navy service in World War I.
He was born in Wyoming, Pa, and
was educated in the schools west OF
Plttston, Pa.
Mr.. Allen was past master of Mt.
Pleasant Lodge No. 3S. FAAM; a
member of Mourt Pleasant Chapter
No. 13, Royal Arch Masons, and Mount
Pleasant Council No. S, Columbia
Commandery No. 2, Knights Templar
He also was past patron of Mount
Pleasant Chapter No. "a, Order OF
the Eastern Star.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Virginia Stuart Allen, and brother,
Robert L. Allen of Elizabeth.
Evening star., 1948-08-11
Dairen Curbs Foreigners
Freedom, U. 5. Consul Says
By the Assoeioted Press

SHANGHAI, Aug. 1.-THE gov
eminent of Dairen sharply restricts
the movements and freedom of both
Chinese and foreigners, Isaac A.
Patch, jr., American vice consul at
that Manchurian port city, said
yesterday.
Mr.. Patch, en- route to his home
in Gloucester, Mass, after serving
two years in Dairen, told reporters
some 10000 misunderstanding
5000 troops-are in the city More
are stationed at nearby Port Arthur,
Russian naval station.
Dairen was declared free port
under the ChineSe-Russian treaty
of 1945, but the Soviets have re-
fused to give up control of the city
despite Chinese and American rep
reservations. A Chinese govern
ment runs the city under Soviet
eyes.
MIR. Patch, thin and nervous after
his long stay in Dairen. reported
little economic improvement there,
but said the food situation has i'm
proved,
Evening star., 1948-08-11
Services in Chevy Chase
For Jesse T. Swiqarf

Funeral services for Jesse E. Swi-
CERT former assistant director of the
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing,
who died Monday, were to be held
at 2 pm. today in the Chevy Chase
funeral home, 5103 Wisconsin ave-
nue. NV. Burial was to be in Oak
Hill Cemetery, Georgetown.
Mr.. Swigart, who was rs, lived at
327 Essex avenue, Chevy Chase, Md.
He had been assistant director of
the bureau here from 1927 until his
retirement in 1912.
Born in Logansport. Ind, Mr..
Swigert came to Washington wnen
he was Is. He went to work with
the Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing the next year as an apprentice
in plate printing and later worked
as printer until reaching the ad-
ministrative position.
Mr.. Swigert had lived in Somor-
set since 1901.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Rebecca Daw Swigart, and three
daughters, DR.. Margaret Swigart Of
Monterey, Calf; Mrs. william Keen
Harrill Of New York City. and Mrs.
Laurie F. Hess of Columbia, S. G.
Evening star., 1948-08-11
Speed Urged in Transfer
OF Bell School Facilities

The Commissioners yesterday
were urged to expedite transfer of
the facilities of the Bell Vocational
High School, Seventh and o streets
NV. to the Powell Junior High
School, Hiatt place and Lamont
streets NV.
The request came from the
District Apprenticeship Council,
which pointed out that, even if
moving operations were begun i'm
mediately, it would be February
or March before the transfer was
completed.
The change was ordered re-
Gently by the District Board of
Education after considerable con-
troversy. At one time, the stu
dents of the Bell school staged an
hours strike, charging the build
ing they occupied was unsafe.
Pointing out that there are now
1900 apprentices registered under
the District Apprentice Law, the
council protested that only 300 OF
them could be accommodated safely
at the Bell school.
Under the District Apprentice
ship Law, duly registered ap-
prentices are entitled to- technical
and theoretical instruction for at
least IA hours a year.
Evening star., 1948-08-11
Rites Set Tomorrow
For W. J. Delaney

Funeral services for william J.
Delaney, rs, retired employe Of the
Interior Department and veteran of
the Spanish-American War, will be
held at 9 am. tomorrow in the
Shrine of the Sacred Heart, Six
teenth street and Park road NV
Burial will be in Arlington Gene
terry.
Mr.. Delaney died Monday at his
home, 1859 Oak street NV.
Before his retirement about 10
years ago, Mr.. Delaney had been
employed more than 20 years in the
departments Office of land utiliza-
tion.
Born in Ireland, he came to this
country in 1891. He lived in New
York before coming to Washington
in 1898.
In the Spanish-American War,
Mr.. Delaney served as fireman
aboard the battleship Indiana in
Puerto Rican, Cuban and Philippine
waters. He was active in the Gen.
Nelson A. Miles Camp, United Span
ish War Veterans, here for many
years.
Mr.. Delaney is survived by a sis
ter and two brothers in Ireland.
Surviving members of his family in
this country include a nephew. the
Rev. John P. Delaney, S. j., of
Baltimore, and a niece, Sister Anna
Mary of the Sisters of the Blessed
Sacrament of New Orleans.
Evening star., 1948-08-11
Conversion Of Hughes Loan
Into TWA Stock Voted
BY the Associated Press

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 11.-Stock-
holders of Transcontinental e. West
ern Air, Inc, yesterday voted to
allow the Hughes Tool Co. of Hous-
ton, Tex, to convert a $10,000,000
loan into TWA common stock at
$40 share.
The stockholders also voted to in
crease the authorized shares of COM
mon stock from 100000 to 1000, 900.
The Hughes Tool Co., owned by
Howard Hughes, manufacturer and
flyer, thus will increase its common
stock interest from As to approxi-
mately 10 per cent.
Actual conversion will await the
outcome of a temporary injunction
obtained in Delaware Federal Court
last week by a minority stockholder
in New York. A hearing is sched-
uled at Wilmington Friday.
Evening star., 1948-08-11
John W. Snowden, 40,
Found Dead in Bed

John w. Snowden, 40. certified
public accountant, was found dead
in bed last night at his home, 100
Lucas lane, Bethesda.
DR.. Frank j. Broschart, Montgom-
cry County coroner said he had been
dead since Saturday The coroner
said he believed the death was due
to natural causes. No autopsy will
be performed.
The body was found by Mrs.
Snowden. and her brother-in-law,
DR.. John De Mayo, 5039 Kansas ave-
nue. NV. Mrs. Snowden had been
staying temporarily with her sister,
Mrs. De Mayo at the Kansas avenue
address.
Evening star., 1948-08-11
Rites 10 Be Held Tomorrow
For Hans Coates, IA

Services for Hans Coates, IA, who
died Monday at the Prince Georges
General Hospital, will be held at II
am. at Gasch's Funeral Home, Hy-
attsville. Burial will be at Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Mr.. Coates had lived in Hyatts-
vile for the last so years. He retired
nine years ago from the Govern
ment Printing Office after 80 years
Of service. For many years he was
a trustee of the First Methodist
Church of Hyattsville.
A native of Westmoreland County,
Va, Mr. Coates had been staying
with his sister, Mrs. Jennie P. Oh
iver, 4207 Kennedy street, Hyatts-
vile, after living for many years on
Buchanan street there. His wife
died last December.
Surviving Mr.. Coates, besides his
sister, are daughter, Mrs. Ellen
Tusch; two sons, Lloyd r. and
James D. Coates, and a grand
daughter, Miss Arlene Coates, all of
Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1948-08-11
PIumed Egrets
| Land in Potomac
lon Miqration

You can sit back and breathe
easily - those stilt-legged BIRDS
abounding in nearby waters aren't
storks.
The Fish and Wildlife Service
today reported the annual INVASION
of the white-plumed egrets, which
have launched their young and
poked up the Potomac just to satisfy
their wanderlust.
The egret tour is part of their
migration which will lead them
back to Gulf Coast hayens for the
winter. the Wildlife Service said.
Snug in the safety of Federal
laws which protect them from the
fate of their ancestors-many Of
whom decorated the picture hats OF
the Gay 90s-the egrets were re-
ported in great numbers along the
Potomac and Anacostia marshlands.
Their breeding areas range from
Florida to the Chesapeake region.
They usually produce two or three
young to each pair. the Wfdlife
Service said.
Evening star., 1948-08-11
Raymond 5. Hyson Dies,
Head Of Baltimore Schools
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Aug. 1l.-Raymond
S. Hyson, Baltimore County public
schools superintendent, died yester-
day while being taken to Union
Memorial Hospital in an ambulance.
The 50-year-old educator had been
suffering from a stomach ailment
since December, 1927. and had un-
dergone several operations since
then.
He took over the county school
post in July, 1916, succeeding Clar-
ence G.. Cooper. One Of his first
moves was the mapping Of q $l2.-
900 900 expansion program.
A native of Carroll County, he
taught in the public school system
there after his graduation from St.
Johns College in 1920. In 1884 he
was named superintendent Of the
Talbot County system and held that
post for three years before return
ing to Carroll County as superin-
tendent,
Evening star., 1948-08-11

Central High School here he began
porter for The Star in 1899.
He entered Stanford University
the following year and was editor
of the college newspaper. He was
graduated in 1904.
Worked in San Francisco.
MIR. Rensud subsequently worked
as a reporter and drama critic for
the San Francisco Examiner, the
Chronicle and the Bulletin. He re-
turned East in 1912 to join the staff
of the New York Globe.
Retiring temporarily from the
news field in 1918 to manage the
Chestnut Street Opera House in
Philadelphia, Mr.. Renaud resumed
his career in 1916 on the staff of
the New York Tribune. He later
served as night managing editor of
the New York Evening Post.
After 1929 Mr.. Renaud served two
New York Morning World, succeed
ing Herbert Bayard Swope, who had
asked to be relieved of the RESPONSE
bility. Mr.. Renaud returned to the
Evening Post in 1881, where he re-
manned until joining the Washing
ton Post in 1888 as managing editor.
Left Post in 1885.
Mr.. Renaud was with the Post
here until September, 1885, when he
went to the New York Times.
An accomplished water-color ar
tist, Mr.. Renaud was recognized as
an outstanding art and drama
critic. He was the author of a
play, Betty Behave" which came
out in 1916.
Mr.. Renaud was a member of
zeta Psi Fraternity and of the
Dutch Treat Club in New York.
Mr.. Renaud was married in 1911
to the former Helen Lamson, who
died in November, 1928. He is sur
vived by three daughters, Mrs. John
S. Hutchinson of Keane, N. H.;
Mrs. Thomas E. Shea of Milton,
Conn, and Mrs. Louis LIE Vesque
of Auburn, N. j.
Evening star., 1948-08-11
DrathH
WHITE, JAMES GARFIELD.

WHITE, JAMES GARFIELD. Departed
this life on Monday, August 9. 19E; 194S;
GARFIELD WHTTE. He leaves to mourn
their loss a, devoted wife. Mrs. Mildred
relatives and friends. Remains resting
at Horizons Funeral Home. 1922 You
s. from 0n tbe bsuFsaay aSoGe Ansqs
home, Rev. ]. H. Randolph oficiating
Interment Woodlawn Cemetery.
WILLIS. RICHMOND. On Sunday, Au-
gust s. 194s, at his residence, 9Os S st.
band of Arlena Willis and father of Mrs.
Verda Reid. Also surviving are two
sisters, Mrs; Ananaa Watson AND Miss
grandchildren, La Verne and Earl Reid;
other relatives and friends. After noon
Friday friends are invited to call at his
late residence. Services Saturday at
pm, August IA. at Mount Carmel Bap-
tist Church, 3rd and Eye sts NV. In
terment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. Ar
rangements by Mcclure. 13
Evening star., 1948-08-11

Department and
a prominent Ma
son. He died
Monday at his
h o m e, 581 2
Thirty = second
street NV.
The services
will be held at
2:30 pm. from.
the New York
Avenue Presby-
terian Church,
Thirteenth street
and New York
a v e n ue NV.
Burial will be in
clepurood repoo-
Evening star., 1948-08-11
US. Troops to Take Port
In French Muneuvers
By the Associated Press

FRANKFURT, Germany, Aug. II.
American troops will take part
next week in French Army maneuv-
ers in Germany, it was announced
yesterday.
American troops from the United
States Constabulary's I'd Squadron
will take up their stations in the
French zone August 16 and join the
French Army's summer war games
the following day.
Evening star., 1948-08-11

Sd / Army in
France on No.
vember II, 1914,
will be sung at
9 am. tomorrow
at st. Mary's
c h u r c h j n
Laurel, Md.
Reburial Of
the serviceman,
who was 80 at
the time of his
death, will be in
the church cem-
etery. /
Born in New
York City, Pvt.
Evening star., 1948-08-11
Peace Celebration
Stirs Bottle Among
CIubwomen in Japan
BY the Associafed Press

py rne ASSocfofeo fFesS
TOKYO. Aug. 11.-A fight
over the peace celebration COM
memorating the August Is sur
render anniversary is terrific.
Some 80 Japanese womens'
clubs got together to observe
the anniversary. They all agreed
the motif should be peace.
Then the fight started.
Every club wanted to put up
some one for chairman.
The fight may be over in time
for the peace celebration-pro-
vided the clubwomen get to-
gether on one of the three lead
ing candidates still in the
squabble.
Evening star., 1948-08-11

York Times and
former manag-
ing editor of the
w a S h i n g t o n
Post, who died
yesterday at Port
Chester, N. Y,
will be held to-
morrow morning
in Larchmont.
Mr.. Renaud, a
native of WASH
ington, was a
veteran of As
y e ars in the
newspaper busi-
ness. After his
ora d1Jotiop from
Evening star., 1948-08-11

Maryland with his parents about 20
years ago. He was graduate OF
Fairland CMd) High School.
Before entering the Army, in 1913
Pvt. Santini worked with his
brother Tony in a meat market
here. Tony Santini Is well-known
bowler.
In addition to his mother and
brother, Pvt. Santini leaves two
other brothers, John and Settimio
Santini of Burtonsville, ! and two
sisters, Mrs. Antoinette Gendron,
Burtonsville, and Mrs. Maria Part
ridge, Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1948-08-11
Roanoke Asks SuIes Tax

ROANOKE, Va, Aug. II (P.-A
resolution urging the General As
sembly to adopt a 2 per cent sales
tax earmarked for school buildings
and other public education needs
has been adopted by the Roanoke
County School Board.
Evening star., 1948-08-11
Uarn nf Chunks

WILLIAMS, THELMA. The family of
the late THELMA WILLIAMS desire to
thank the Rev. r. p. Grimes and their
many friends for their kindness, floral
tributes. cards and other gifts during the
recent illness and at thes passing of my
sister ANNA MAE JOHNSON. .
Evening star., 1948-08-11
Laurel ReburiaI Tomorrow
For Pfc. Otto Santini

Requiem high mass for Pfc. Otto
Santini, son OF Mrs. Sante Santini,
Burtonsville, Md, who died of
wounds received in action with the
Evening star., 1948-08-11
Services for {. D. Allen,
Bureau Official, Tomorrow

Funeral services will be held to-
morrow for Charles D. Allen, so,
procurement officer for the Bureau of
Animal Industry of the Agriculture
Evening star., 1948-08-11
Rites for R. {. Renaud,
Exchanging Editor
OF Post, Sci Tomorrow

Funeral services for Ralph Ed
ward Renaud, ST. of Larchmont,
N. Y, editorial writer for the New
Evening star., 1948-08-11
1rafhs

GREEN. MILDRED. On Monday, Au
Hp fgSs en D. 4s 1873; at Gallinser 5n Hospital NIL
the late Miss Green may be viewed or
Wednesday, August IL. after pm. at tn.
aI Funers FpbsTs5 Home asoI l2
/ pm, from the above funeral home. Rev
W. w. Randolph officiating. Interment
Woodlawn Cemetery. IL
HALL, CHARLES c. On Tuesday, An
gu gust 10. I94s. at his home. 1924 OK
ia ssse bsoved sDEns hasS.nd No
HslI Hs y MTs qso5ss HsIstsid sna Is.
the Warner E. Humphrey Funeral Home
where services will be held on Thursday
August II, at 2 pm. Interment colesvili'
Cemetery.
HARDMAN, EVA: On Tuesday, Angus
Gaines and Miss Eliaabeth Carter. sh'
eWs and o other reiatiyes Ell snd frends Ro
tice Of funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS b,
Malvan g. schey.
JECKo. BLANCHE PERRY. On Wed.
nesday, August 4, 194s, aboard the steam
81 ship Jyy Eysnssiine; BLANCHE PERRY JECKS
Joseph o. Jecko. beloved mother of Mrs
Josephine Feeser and Perry j. Jecko o
hs city 6 WpvE s.2vces Hays y the 5scke
Hines Co. Funeral Home, 29O1 14th St
NV, on Saturday, August "A, at IL am
Interment Rock Creek Cemetery.
JOHNSON. HELENA. On Saturday. Au
gust Z. 194s, HELENA JOHNSON. be
Of Lorraine. Dolores and John Z. Gibson
j.; daughter Of Lora and James Gov:
nd sister of pea surSvns 4sn
many other relatives and friends. After
8 pm. Wednesday, August 4. friends
Has call a the Brooks snS sr,da allen
m, from the Mount Pleasant Baptist
ch1reh 9S st. nT Rsy Maed
lawn Cemetery. IL
JONES, LAvINIA LYDDANE. On Mon
day. August 8. 194s. at her home 40l
LAvINiA: LYpDANE JONES beloved yife
Jones; Mrs Herbert L. Diamond and Mrs
Charles A. Beard, sr. Remains resting, at
Humphrey, Rockville. Nd. Services Thurs
Church, Rockxiile' Nd, where Teauiem
Rockville Union Cemetery. Please omit
flowers. IL
gust 8. 194S, at Doctors Hospital, WILL
LIAM P. KERR of 1882 oath st. ne, be-
loved husband of Elizabeth Fraser Kerr,
ington, D. C.; brother Of Mrs. Jean jamie
son of Rothesay. Scotland. Friends may
call at the Lee Funeral Home 4th st. and
Mas M Friday sy f Aauss whsrf is ssrycss az pm s be a
ment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 1S
KERR, WILLIAM p. A special COM
munication of Hope Lodge, No
N 90, F. A. A. M, is hereby called
Evening star., 1948-08-11

gust 8. I948, ALBERT L. ALKIRE. be-
loved father of BERTHE v. Alkire.. Services
at Chambers Funeral Home. SIT 11th st.
Sc, on Thursday, August 12, at l pm
Interment Washington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-08-11
HIT Mrnturtattt

AMBROGI. ERMINDO. In sad but lov-
ing remembrance of our dear husband and
father, ERMINDO AMBROGI. who de-
parted this life seventeen years ago today,
August IL, 1881.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN. I.
BEST, DELLA W. In loving memory of
Evening star., 1948-08-11

August 10 1s4s. poRoTHY L. TALKEs,
beloved wife of the late Stephen Il. Takes
and mother OF walter N. Takes. Funeral
Georgia ave. NV, on Friday. August 13,
at / pm Relatives and friends invited.
Interment Arlington National Cemetery.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-21
Fairbanks Pilot Is Dead In Search For Escaped convicts

FAIRBANKS, - (P) Their scrawled message on a wilderness river sandbar: sos PILOT DEAD," lead three fugitives back to jail here yesterday.
 The message informed author ities that Robert Whistler, 25, had crashed to his death after having spotted the escaped trio earlier in a motorboat.
 The fugitives, meanwhile, had taken to the mosquito-infested brush. The sandbar clue was en- ough to put searchers success fully on their trail.
 Their half-naked bodies were splotched with blood spots from bites of the big Panama River mos quitoes when they finally were taken. Two of them were without shirts. The other had no pants.
 US. Marshal Stanley Nichols identified the trio as John B. Shelton and Jack Brown held on burglary charges and Morris AL bert awaiting trial on forgery and other charges. It was the second escape and re-capture within a week for the first two.
 Whisler's crashed plane was found in the river.
 A search was on for the body.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-21
Alaska Railroad Celebrates Driving Golden Spike

ANCHORAGE, Rounding out a quarter of a century of service to the territory, the Alaska Rail- road plans to offer stamp covers to commemorate the driving of the golden spike on July Is, 1923.
 President Warren c. Harding drove the spike in the north side of the 700-foot steel bridge span ming the Panama River at Nenana. This signaled the official opening of the railroad.
 Stamp collectors may send G. 3/4 covers (envelopes), self-ad- dressed, and self-stamped to room 301, the Alaska Railroad, Anch- orage, Alaska.
 Do NOT send money for hand ling purposes. The railroad will affix a stamp cachet, prepared by Jane Hafling, Anchorage art ist, and deliver the covers to the postoffice for mailing on July Is.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-21

not receive the extra dividends relative to flight pay. A study is being conducted to determine if aircraft can be made avail able to maintain the flying pro- ficiency of Alaskan Air Reserv- ists.
 All Air Force Reservists resid- ing in areas adjacent to Air Force bases in Alaska and those who have not notified the base of their present address and quail fications are enjoined to do so at once. These men should con- tact the nearest Al or personnel section, advising the section of their present address and tele- phone number.
 Procedure to be used in sell ecting applicants will be as fol- lows: Staff heads desiring mobil- ization day reservists will ad- wise their Al section of that fact, stating qualifications they desire. Al will then screen the applicants until a man or men filling the qualifications is selec- ted. These applications will be further screened by the section head and letters will be written to the Air ReServists chosen out lining the duties of the M-Day assignments for which he has been selected. If the man desires the assignment, orders will be issued.
 The response to this program in the States has been most fav- orable and it is anticipated that equally favorable results will fol- low in Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-21
The D.A. Lists Liquor Offenders

The following was prepared by the office of the U. s. Attorney;
 The following people have been convicted of drunkenness five times within a twelve-month per iod and come within the provisions set out in Section 1, Chapter 60, of the Sessions Laws of Alaska for 1889.
 Warren Adloat, Jack Anoulik, Carl Apok, Mary Atluk, Frank Atluk, Lydia Berry, Donald Bar ger, Eric Driggs, Bob Henry, Os- car Howard, John Jack, Samuel Jackson, Mike Kazingnuk, Jack Kelly, Hollie Kite, Maggie Kunz, Edward Kungek, Roger Menade- look, Leo Nagaruk, Rose Walker Olson, Glenna Paul, Steve Ped erson, Martin Richards, Earl Scott, Jacob Smith, Floyd Singyke, Dan iel Singyke, Ruby Singyke, Thom- as Willoya.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, this 18th day of June 1948.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-21
GUS KUNELIS TO OPEN NEW BARBER SHOP HERE

Gus Kunelis, old timer, barber, who retired a few years ago from his barbering business, recently announced that he was reopening his shop. but in a new location on First Ave. to the rear of the Alaska Airlines office.
 His former location is now oc- cupied by the Alaska States Pro- duce.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-21
ON RAINY DAYS CHILDREN
 PLAY IN BOY SCOUT CLUB

The Nome Playfield Committee of the Home Arts Club has an- nounced that the playfield sup ervisor, Mrs. C. Smith will carry on her program on rainy days in the Boy Scout Clubhouse on Spokane Ave-, at the same hours of one o'clock to three o'clock on week days.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-21
MRS. ALBERTA PETERSON
 RETURN HOME TO TELLER

Mrs. Alberta Peterson, one of the owners of the Teller Com mercial Go. of Teller, who has been visiting in California for the past several months, returned to Nome on the Pan American. Af- ter visiting with friends in town she left for Teller on Friday.