davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-23
lofaljoIl of Millions in
 piraie Gold Is Reported
 To Be Revealed, 7 Maps

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, Jan 23.-lR-The widow of once-weal- thy Tammany Hall Leader said to- day she has two maps showing the location of $76,oOo,ooO in pirate gold and is seeking a contractor to re- cover the treasure.
 Mrs. Bula Edmundson Croker, GA, widow of Richard C. Croker, said she owns the land where the maps show the gold was buried in the years 1781 -l783 about 40 miles from Pen sacola.
 She said the maps place the gold and other valuables in 25 feet of water in a bayou and she believes the treasure is resting on the rocK tottom about 38 feet below the sur face.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-23
BEVIN'5 PROPOSAL
 GETS STRONG 0KEH

LONDON, Jan. 23.-IR-FOreign Secretary Ernest Bevin's proposal for a consolidation of Western Eu- ropean countries to stem Communist expansion found quick and warm support today in the French and Italian Governments.
 Leaders in Belgium, Holland and Luxembourg, spoke cautiously but favorably of the British diplomatic move. Comment in Scandinavian newspapers pointed up the reluc- tance of Russian neighbors to com init themselves to an outright cleav- age between the East and West.
 Government sources in tradition ally neutral Switzerland were not enthusiastic about joining what one official described as bloc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-23
aierieI Command Given Big Problem, Subzero Operations

MOBILE, Ala. Jan. 23.-R-- Gen. Joseph T. McNarney says the Air Materiel Command which he heads was carrying on consider able research" at tases in Alaska into air operations in sub-zero weather,
 Because of the growing import ance of the Arctic regions we must have aircraft and equipment capable of operating in sub-zero weather, ' the Commanding General of the .AMC said today in a speech deliv- cred before the Mobile Chamber of Commerce.
 World War II taught us that our air force equipment must be capable of global operations. Ex- perience has shown us that heat and cold can become so important that they mean the difference be- tween victory and defeat. i "A great many cold weather prob lems are still unsolyed. It is up tc the Air Materiel Command to find the answers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-23
TAFT WANTS CHANGE FOR
 LIVING LAW
Demands Truman MeeI Republican Plan Before
 Acting on Anii-Inflaiion
By MARVIN L. ARRowsMITH

By MARVIN l.. ARROWSMITH
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.--tRi-- Senator Taft (R-Ohio) indicated today he may insist that President Truman meet the terms of the Republican cost -cf-i living law before Congress acts on any more anti imitation legislation.
 The Ohio Senator chairman of the Senate's COP policy committee, noted that the measure which he steered through the special session of Congress last month lays down a ssep-by-step pattern for the ad- n:inistration to fellow in presenting and new control proposals.
 Taft told reporter he is "in- clined to believe" the President should be required to observe the procedure outlined, rather than to expect any final action on the standby wage-price control and ra- tioning bills now being consid- cred by the Senate Banking Com mittee
 The law Taft mentioned is the one MT. Truman in signing termed "pitnully inadequate" to deal with inflation. It provides for industry wide voluntary agreements designed to held down prices by dividing up scarce commodities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-23
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-lRl-Clos- ing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 3&, American Can 78i4, Anaconda 33, Curtiss- Wright SIS, International Harvester 881a, Kennecott 45A, New York Central 13A, Northern Pacific 1872. U. s. Steel 73, Pound S403ls.
 Sales today were 790,000 shares.
 Averages today are as follows indstrials 17l97, rails 4994, util- ities 32.37.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-23
MEEkS ASKED WIT NESS 10
 LEAVE TOWN
KdIinowski Says Defend antFeared His Testimony
 Paid Him 10 Leave

The jury which is now siCting to determine whether or not George Meeks is guilty of the staying of Clarence Campbell here in Decem- Der, 1945, yesterday heard John Kalinowski, a carpenter, testify that the accused man had tried on several occasions to persuade him to leave Juneau, because The didn't want me to testify against him. '
 He said that on Sunday morn ing at 9:30 o'clock Meeks woke him up and offered him drink, Sayin2 that he got the whiskey from "a guy down the hall who had $2300."
 He met the man. whom he said was Clarence Campbell, in Meek's room. According to Kalinowski, Campbell obtained $3 in change from Meeks for "a girl down the hall7 and then invited him to have breakfast with him. The witness insisted that he had taken bath at about 9:3O and not at 6 o'clock as a previous witness had testified. He said: She would be wrong if she said 6 o'clock, although he later admitted that he did not know who the witness al- luded to was, or whether it was man CT a woman.
 Kalinowski also saw MeekS i'm n,sdiately after his fight with Peter Vincent on Sunday evening and went with him to Blacky's Bal for a drink at sometime after 1C D. m. After cne drink he return ed to the Keystone Rooms and Meeks headed toward the sawmill he said.
 FBI Called In On December 23, 1945. the wit ness testified that Meeks came tc his room and said he would pay his passage if he would get out oi Juneau. Kalinowski called the FB1 and on the following day accom- panied FBI agent Didelius to the Keystone Rooms Didelius wen to room number adjoining Kal. inowskis room. where he pre- sumably could overhear the con versation which ensued betweer Meeks and the witness.
 During the conversation, Meek
 Continued On rage Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-23
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Alaska. from Seattle, is scheduled to arrive T am. tomorrow.
 Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver g tonight.
 Coastal Rambler scheduled to sail from Seattle today.
 Sword Knot scheduled to sail from Seattle today
 Aleutian scheduled to sail from Seattle tomorrow morning.
 Denali. from west, scheduled southbound January 20.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-23
BITING COLD
 WAVE HITTING STATES AGAIN
Icy Blast Whipping Across Country from Rockies
 to Atlantic Coast
CBy The Associated Press)

A severe cold wave, following the pattern of last weeks icy blasts, whipped across the country from the Rocky Mountains to the At lantic seaboard today and crept toward the gulf coast and the Car olinas.
 The north central region bore the hrunt of the biting cold. Tenn peratures in some parts of the frigid telt tumbled to near 40 degrees below zero. The mercury failed to rise above the zero mark ali day yesterday in parts of Min resota and the Dakotas There were widespread reports of fuel shortages as the cold intensified.
 The lowest readings in the area engulfed by sub-zero weather from Nebraska to northern Missouri and northern Illinois were in the Red River Valley of the North
 The sweeping cold air is pro ducing snow along the eastern slopes of the Rockies and in parts of Tennessee, Kentucky and Vir- ginia. Falls in middle and west ern Tennessee measured from two to three inches.
 Seven inches of snow fell in Flat Top, West Va; 5 inches in Bowling Green, Ky, 4 inches in St. Louis and two inches in Nash vile. Tenn.
 Federal forecaster T. L. Jacob sen in Chicago said the current cold wave, from present indications, will swing south and eastward and start to moderate somewhat dur ing the next two days. He fore cast rising temperatures in the western plains states tomorrow and in the north central area Sun day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-23
The W ashington Merry -Go- Round
By DREW PEARSON
Copyright, l94s, by The Bell Syndicate
 Incl

"IASHINGTON-It looks like " Ed Pauley has an innate and unhappy faculty for leaving mud dy tracks wherever he walks. He is now about to muddy up the financial life of another cabinet members, this time Secretary of the Interior Julius A. Krug.
 Krug, a former University of Wisconsin football star, has long hankered to get an interest in a professional football team, and last summer worked out a deal with William Levy, the Louis vile, Ky, department-store man. to purchase a percent interest in the Los Angeles Rams. It cost him $7,500.
 The remaining interest in the team is owned by Levy, with 20 percent, and the Reeves chain store family, with 75 percent.
 However, the Rams haven't been making money. And the Reeves family proposes selling one-half it's share to Ed Pauley, which would give him 37la per cent and virtual control.
 This in turn makes business partners out of Pauley and the cabinet member who has to pass
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-23
LOREN HANCOCK GETS SIX YEAR
 JAIL SENTENCE

Loren H. Hancock, 3l-year-old former bartender, was sentenced by Judge George w. Folta this after noon to serve six years in the Fed eral Penitentiary. Hancock pleaded guilty two weeks ago to Federal Grand Jury indictment of shooting his 39-year-old ex-wife. Kristen, with intent to kill, wound or main.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-23

General DWlBnt U. ElSennoWer Snid flatly today:
 T n. ie~. available for and
 could not accept nomination to
 high political office"
 The Army Chief of Staff's state ment referred to entry of his name in the New Hampshire Pres idential primary March g.
 Ike" wrote Leonard V. Finder, publisher Of the Manchester Union- Leader. that for two reasons he had heretofore "refrained from making the bald statement that I would not accept nomination"
 The first, Eisenhower said, was that such an expression would smack of effrontery.'
 A second and deeper reason, the General added, was a persistent doubt that could phrase a flat refusal without appearing to vio- late the concept of duty to coun- try which calls upon every good citizen to place no limitations up- on his readiness to serve in any designated capacity
 His Convictions
 Tn this connection. Eisenhower said 1t is his conviction that .un- less an individual feels some inner compulsion and special qualifica- tions to enter the political arena which I do not--a refusal to do so involves no violation of the highest standards of devotion to duty He continued
 Tt was only the possible mis- interpretation of my attitude that caused me concern and so long as I could believe that mere de- nial of political ambition would prevent serious misunderstanding and misdirected effort. was re- luctant to say more"
 "Tt would seem almost super fluous for me to add that as long as I live I shall hold myself in instant readiness to respond to any call by the Government to mili- tary duty"
 Name In Primaries
 Eisenhower is scheduled to go on terminal leave from the Army around February IS. and in June will become President of Columbia University.
 His name not only has been en- tered through a delegate slate in the first presidential primary of the year in New Hampshire. but Republican supporters also entered his name in the Oregon primary in May.
 Only yesterday some of his sup porters announced they would make an effort to put him in the California primary, also scheduled for May.
 Eisenhower has been regarded as a leading dark horse" for the l948 Republican nomination for many months.
 Only this week members of the Republican National Committee meeting here had many huddles ever the so-called Eisenhower threat.
 In another political development, the CIO split politically over Henry Wallace's third party bid for the Presidency.
 DEWEY'S OFFICE PLEASED
 ALBANY, N. Y., Jan. 23.-tR- Governor Dewey's office obviously was jubilant today over General Eisenhower's statement removing the Army Chief of Staff from the race for the Republican Presi- dental nomination.
 Dewey. who became an avowed candidate week ago. was in New York City.
 James c. Hagerty, Deweys execu- tive assistant, said there would be no comment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-23
. . . Q . . . .
 JUNEAU HIGH WINS
sKAGwAY VISITOR

Wm. J. Swift of Skagway is regis tered at the Hotel Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-23

Continued On rage Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-23

,continued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-23
STATEMENT
 GIVEN OUT
 BY GENERAL
Gives Two Reasons Con- eerning Probable Nomi-
 nation- -Name Primaries

WASHINGTON. Jan 23.--tRl--- General Dwight D. Eisenhower said flatly today:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-09-09

Special-Co1d pack Gamers only
S1.79 at Waltermire's.
For sale-John Deere corn binder
with bundle carrier. Levi II. Hauen-
stein, 3 miles south on county line.
For sale-Piaho; library table;
door; old lumber; fruit jars; crooks;
cider vinegar; z dresses and other
household goods. Mrs. Noah Mis-
wander, 215 S. Lawn avenue.
See the Electromaster electric
range that appears in Better Homes
and Gardens m hgazine this month at
Waltermire's.
For sale-Dakenport in good condi-
ton, SO. NJ rs. Merl Driftmeyer,
Bluffton, Rt. Z, Two miles north
east on Dixie highway and three
miles north.
For rent-Hoom for two college
boys. Mrs. Alpha Weagly, 253
Grove st.
For sale-Sbven room modern
house, garage, excellent location,
reduced price. Mrs. H. w. Althaus,
phone 453-W. F. Garretson, broker.
We are bow delivering some
models of Cr9sley Shelvador refrig-
orators. Waltermire's.
For sale-$ave SIS. New $3.50
Remington Triple Electric Shaver,
$3.50. Arden Baker, w. Kibler st.
For sale -Magnavox portable
record player, $50. Mrs. Robt,
Lewis, 131 ~ Lawn Ave.
For sale Stark young bearing
fruit trees for fall delivery. L. A,
Oberly, salesman, 14O Cherry st.
For sale-Baby bed $5; reed baby
buggy SIS; Easy washer SIS. Phone
395-W.
See our selection of pressure cook
ers before you buy. All nationally
known brands at Waltermire's.
For sale-Magic Chef bottled OF
natural gas range; divided top
Wayne Hutchinson, Beaverdam phone
1880.
For sale-Regal motor scooter in
good condition. Clayton Frantz, .
miles east of Rt. 103 and Il mile
north.
Wanted-Bantams. Phone 57S-Y.
For sale-White Sainen hornless
milk goat giving three quarts daily
Selling because no place to house
her since barn burned down. Fred
Lanning, fourth house past Gossard
Gas Station on Rt. 25.
For sale-Prosperity gas range
with divided table top, very good
condition. Fred Hofer, phone 204-W.
For sale-6 Gu. #. Servel refriger-
ator; good condition. DR.. B. W.
Travis, phone 221-W.
For sale-Complete restaurant
equipment and donut shop. Inquire
514 S. Main st., Findlay. Phone 30
For sale-Dresses: silk size Is;
wool sizes II and 10. Wool skirt
waist 27. Two wool skirts waist %
Phone 653-R.
| For sale-Chairside radio with
record player reduced to $79.95 al
Waltermire's.
| For sale-Large size fuel oi
heater with electric fan, used twt
winters, reasonably priced. Arthur
Pugh, Beaverdam phone 1854.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-09-09
APPRECIATION

In behalf of Mrs. Mary E. Mann,
pioneer Bluffton resident, we wish
to thank her many friends for their
remembrances on her 89th birthday
anniversary. The flowers, gifts and
cards were all sincerely appreciated,
The Children
Mrs. Nina Lehman
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Moore of
Chicago are expected here to spend
a week at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Stearns of
Spring street.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Lichtenwalter
of South Lawn avenue spent the first
of the week with his son Geo. Lich-
tenwalter and family of Lombard,
I'll. -...
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-09-09

For rent-Sleeping room at 126
Poplar street.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-09-09

Entered as second class matter at
the postoffice at Bluffton, Ohio,
under the Act of March 3. 1879.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-09-09
c. 4. BIERY, Editor

Subscription rates: Year, $3.50;
six months, $3.50 anywhere in u. S.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-09-09

Z
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-09-09

David Stearns will leave Monday
to enter Heidelberg college in Tiffin.
Evening star., 1948-06-16

Harry Lynn, 81, and Ruth Jordan. 20.
both Of Takoma Park. Nd.
Carmen iawrence. So, 3s9 o st. NV:
Robert Rubin, 81. 3414 10th pl; Sc. and
Vera Cooper, 1902 Mississippi ave. Sc.
Albert Fried, As. Cleveland Heights. Ohio,
and Edna Weintrob, 80, Detroit.
John Hood, "a. and Minnie Smith, 30,
both Of SO Myrtle st. ne.
Isaac Brooks, 81. 1919 Georsia ave. NV,
and Molly Kesman, 81. :19 Upshur st.
Robert Kifer. 81. Flintstone, Nd. and
Gertrude Cert, .in.sse Russe n. rsgsannSss' .,.
Zazicki, 16. both Of 1880 Connecticut
ave. NV.
Harry Lowman, 65. 1898 Idaho ave. NV,
and Helen Gray, SO, Petersburs. Va.
Sylvester M Sanders; ooa 43s and 1ls.no.a Green
Herbert Jump, 50. and Stella Ball. 80. both
Ralph HissGhi Rnbin, ss. soa5 ard st. NV. and
Fay Shapiro. is, 1923 Lincoln I'd. ne.
Edxard Richsrdson, r: go. Baltimore. and
Lyle Snader. 81. 2A46 Aacomh St nv,
Evening star., 1948-06-16

Paul Zimmerman, "A, 2e41 MAJ. aye aye
NV, and Emily Miller. 23. 112o 10th
st. NV.
Franklin Frye. ~. Vienna. Va, and
Laurie Harrisa. 40. Brentwood. Md.
Robert Weak, 80. 4423 Albemarle st. NV,
and Sylvia Rakstti, Fl; 1717 R st. NV.
Solomon Gnatt. 20, Sill 4th st; NV,
and Lenore Wolf, 81, 443 Decatur st.
Edward De Marco, IS: New Brunswiek;
Roll 1--WE Even.sn, ss, 1881 esrd st. NV. and
Mary Banghart, ~, 3120 r st. NV:
Thomas Ford, 81, and Alberta Fletcher,
A, both Of 12S M st. Sc.
Frank johnson, 22, 11Qe 3rd st. s.w.. and
Gloria Thomas, 16. 10s r st.. s.w. ;,
Carl Bennett. 90. 1881. Il St; ne, and
Blanche Swami. 20, 1903 lst st. sw.
and Villa Sanders, 81, 2oQ7 12th st.
Henry Norris, go. Chicago, and Gertrude
Phillips. ~. Woodley Park Towers.
Harold Zimmerman, 20. Frederick. Nd.
and Anne Hadden, 2S, 14Ol dirard
~. H.R.
Evening star., 1948-06-16

Nathaniel conar. SO, and Agnes Briscoe
So both Of 90 q st. ssw. .,,,,. ~
NV, and Ruth Hawkins. 49, 1918 ard
Tea Rvman. 10, 1882 Oak ST. NV. AND
joyce Boylson, y: 1919 11th St. NV nv
Ru6y Fowler, "A, 10 Charming st. n.S
John schmidt. 2s. 1855 y. {. ave ne; e
and Betty stuhrmann, Fl, 1873 N. Y
Alan Patterson. So; Dison. IL, and Mar. !.
Edward Tomchak. 81, d;lis 1A26 aaa,. 2ls. nn; y.
and Sophie Mika, 27' WiiRes-Sarfe'
Wilbert Morsan, A.. ana Lucille Roy So
william HartselI 81. $40 AllsntoSn =, 81
NV, and Dorothy Waller. go OH
jaime. snpk,ns s7 4zlins'G1si. ,s.s vi. s.. n." and
orren Cohiii, 2s. 1iOe o st. nv, ana
Kihe@In. c,sr n II sSs sss Iae'a ss ne: e.. and
'oi fnea Wideman, 2I, 3lI1 29th st. NV
Paul Connolly. .se a. es,timSfs s,tt.nSon.. 'na st.
NV
Evening star., 1948-06-16

and Jane Wright. 33. 4714 Lnnean ave.
NV.
Julius Ware. %, IT. Belvoir. Va. and
Audree Alexander, 23, 1232 9th st. nv.
John Jimison. 20, 1103 18th st. NV. and
Katherine Conlyn. "A, 1887 Devonshire
Golden Hubbel, jr.. "a. e19 st. sw,
and Doris Johnson. 1s, 121Sh 9Th st.
Donald Fedt. "a, Emergency Hospital. and
Mary Kitchens. 22, 2131 O st. NV.
Rufus Crawford, 81, and Dorothy Beckum.
Evening star., 1948-06-16
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. c. Ia,Ds, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, 1Ddit three full days and
receiDe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays -dnd holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Duncan Holt, jr. Greensboro, N c., and
Daphne Mahon. 21, 300 Mass. aye
1S. both Of 342 14th st. Sc.
James Wood, 90, 1856 Foote st. ne, and
Selma Vaughn. 10, 1922 Hayes st. ne.
Henry Maxet, 20. Arlington, Va. and Ger
-. trude Szymansk, "A. 1lI5 18th st. NV
Charles Qenney, 81, and Mary Blackburn,
81. both Of 1912 Otis pl. NV.
). Magyari, 81, 1881 Bunker Hill I'd. ne.
Evening star., 1948-06-16

Il, both Of 1859 Quincy st. NV.
Freddie Wrixht, 20, 1645 Rosedale st,
Robert Hyde, jr.. Hyattsville, Nd. and
Lorraine Beane, %. Gaithersburg. Nd.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-11
Warne Says He Told EskinOs Of Permit Resembling

Continued from Page One) had been held for two months by Soviet officials. One report said the incident was due to the failure of the State Department to notify the Eskimos of the fact that the agreement was no longer enforced.
 The agreement was made in March, 1888. Its purpose was to give official sanction for Eskimo trips to be made without the ne- cessity of obtaining visas or going through other official formalities. Last May the Russians notified Washington that they considered the agreement no longer valid. They did not explain their deci- sion.
 William E. Warne, assistant sec- retary of the interior, said notice of the breach in agreement was sent to the Eskimos as soon as it was received from Russia.
 Apparently one party of Eski- mos already had departed for the Siberian coast as had been their custom" Warne told a reporter.
 Warne said he knew of no Siber- ian Eskimos venturing into U. S. territory this year.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-11
Investigate Reds In Alaska Labor

WASHINGTON, R-A special House labor subcommittee was ap- pointed Saturday to investigate re- ports that Communists are infil- trating into Alaska labor unions.
 Ch a irman Hartley R.-N. JD named Representatives Kersten R.-WisD and Fisher D.-Tex0 to investigate what Hartley described as complaints "that may involve the security of the United States !"
 Hartley refused to say which la bor unions are believed to be in- volved, but said the investigation will be started soon and the sub committees headquarters will be at Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-11
Berlin Crisis May Precipitate World War HI Suddenly

Continued from Page One) ven ion of actual war rests upon strength" Churchill said. "The western nations will be far more likely to reach a lasting settlement without bloodshed if they formu- late their just demands while they have the atomic power and before he Russian communists have got it, too."
 Churchill urged the west to bring matters to a head and make a final settlement" before Russia gets the bomb. The Russians should release their grip on satel- lite States, free German and Jap anese prisoners they "now hold as slaves" cease to "oppress torment and exploit" the parts of Austria and Germany they hold and cease disruptive operations elsewhere in the world before a settlement is reached, Churchill said.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-11
Unions Offer To Run Alaska Ships Without ".JOkcr''

Continued from Page One)
 west coast agreements with the waterfront employers association.
 The proposal came after an ex- change of telegrams between Gov ernor Gruening and Seattle-Alas- ka ship line operators. Gruening urged the operators to accept an earlier union offer to sail ships un- der conditions agreed to for an emergency supply ship to Nome.
 Gilbert w. Skinner, president of the Alaska Steamship company, re- piled that the unions ban on re-
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-11
JAPAN MOST ORDERLY OF ALL ASIAN COUNTRIES

MELBOURNE, Australia, P)- Gen. Sir Thomas Blamey said to- day Japan is best governed and most orderly country of all Asia.
 Blamey, wartime commander in chief is back from a months visit to Japan. He went there on the in 'vitation of Gen. MacArthur.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-11

turn cargoes for the Nome vessel and refusal to unload ships strike bound fully laden in Seattle made the offer untenable.
 Ship operators did not comment on the newest union offer imme- diately, one saying he had not been informed of the offer.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-11

R. K. Wells arrived over the weekend to assume the position in the office of the Alaska Road Commission. MT. Wells plans to send for his family as soon as suit able living quarters are located.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-11
MT. and Mrs. E. H. Mahan le

last night on the Pan American to make their home in the States. They both expressed regret at leaving Nome where they have made many friends during the many years residence but MT. Ma hans health necessitated a milder climate.
 Their home on Steadman Ave, was sold to MT. Elmer Bonofsky of the USED.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-11

M. J. Walsh returned home yes terday from a trip to Fairbanks where he attended a Board of Re- gents meeting of the University of Alaska.