davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1948-06-10
Teen-Aqers To Get Much-Needed Youth Center;
Plans To Stort Building On Legion Plot Soon

Work will begin soon on Youth
center in Lexington, it has been
reported by the Rev r. G. Valen-
tine. The decision was made at a
recent meeting of the coordinating
council, headed by David Miles.
Plans for the $1,000 reconverted
surplus Army building, which ex-
pense will be financed by the young
people themselves, include the re-
modelling into kitchennette and
fireplace, with the additions of juke
box and soft drink machine. The
hut will be on the American Legion
property, the Rev. Mr.. Valentine
said.
The Lexington advertiser., 1948-06-10
ATTEND BOYS STATE

Dudley Burwell and Parham, H.
Williams, Jr.. are attending the
American Legion sponsored Magno-
liza Boys State held in Jackson this
week. Some 2l2 boys from over the
State were to attend. Governor
Wright was to address the meeting.
Samuel D. Hall, of Goodman
was elected Commissioner of Agri-
culture to the Boys state. Max Kill
Hebrew of Goodman was elected di-
rector of State Archives and His
tory, and Lester Lyon of Tchula to
the Oil and Gas board.
The Lexington advertiser., 1948-06-10

The need for youth recreation
center in Lexington was brought
before the Junior Chamber of Com
merce two years ago, at which time
too few groups existed in order to
make advisable the incurring of the
necessary expense. At the present
three Girl Scout troops and Cub
Scout troop are active.
The Rev. Mr.. Valentine said the
matter was brought up at recent
Rotary club meeting, and ''the ball
was set to rolling the final time"
He said it was hoped to have the
building readied by the end of the
summer.
The Lexington advertiser., 1948-06-10
Patients At The HospituI

Leslie Farmer, Lexington
Mrs. Thelma Smith, Durant
Phillip Davis, Lexington
Mrs. Vera Cain, Sails
Mrs. Charlie Mcknight, Pickens
Carl Brown, Tchula
Robert Beard, Cola
Mrs. A. o. Frost, Lexington
j. M. Powers, Lexington
The Lexington advertiser., 1948-06-10
Potrolmun Urges Caution
In Driving As Fourth Neurs

With the Fourth of July around
the corner, State Highway Patrol
man Ernie F. Ray urges all drivers
on public streets and highways to
use more caution in order to pre-
vent accidents and deaths during
the three day holiday
Last months total in accidents
involving Holmes countians as well
as other persons using the high
ways was small Mr.. Ray said. Only
one minor vehicle accident was re-
ported.
Patrolman Ray said he hopes the
holiday can be celebrated withou,
major accident.
The Lexington advertiser., 1948-06-10
HOSPITAL BONDS SOLD

The Deposit Guaranty Bank and
Trust company of Jackson Monday
bought S45,000 of Holmes county
serial bonds at public auction which
were sold to make additions to the
Community hospital. The amount of
l.65 per cent interest win be paid
semi-annually on the amount over a
10 year period.
The Lexington advertiser., 1948-06-10
Wind, Electrical Storm
Causes Numerous Small
Damages In County

An electrical, rain, and wind
storm of short duration throughout
the section Tuesday afternoon
around 8 o'clock resulted in scatter
ed damages to buildings and homes
in the county and caused Interrupt
tions of light service over the area
of from thirty minutes to several
hours Telephone lines were down
in many parts, with service in
number of rural areas still under
repair by maintenance crews on
Thursday.
In Lexington, other than branches
and limbs being blown off trees
and 20 cases of local telephone
trouble, a chimney was reported
blown down from the home of Har-
vey Nabors on Mulberry and And
rews streets. Mrs. X. B. Tidwell.
manager of the local Southern Bell
Telephone and Telegraph company
reported a total failure to give SER
vice south to Durant and Jackson
until late Tuesday night, and IL
eight-party lines out toward Acona,
Black Hawk and southwark.
Wind. Rain Mostly
Lights were off in Lexington for
about three hours following the gust
of wind and the brief electrical
storm.
A number of telephone lines in
Durant were reported down among
both toll and rural service, accord
ing to Miss Neva Nabors, chief
operator. there. Very little rain fell
in the town, but strong wind around
$50 p. m. caused numerous reports
of limbs and falling trees. Flight in
terruptions were reported by the
Mississippi Power and Light COM
pany in Durant. Trees were blown
down in Deck Johnson's yard.
A minor electrical storm" with
excessive though much-needed rain,
were reported at Cruger. No
damages occurred so far as was
known, according to Mrs. Louis Par
ker Lights and telephones were
discontinued only briefly. In Pic
kens no damage of consequence was
reported with the exception of roof
blown from tenant dwelling.
Top Off Hcnse
r. w. Almond Of Goodman told
of damages done to "a few roofs"
of limbs and brush on the campus"
and "a pretty severe wind and rain
Storm G. w. Crow of Tchula, re-
ported heavy rain and 20 to 80
minute hard wind storm, Tuesday
afternoon with no known damages.
AT Mileston the top from tenant
house on the Nick Shelton place
was removed by the wind, with
outhouses completely demolished,
according to reports.
A number of trees and the tin
roofing from cafe and store in
West were blown down. Trees were
across the yard of L. j. Hand and
Clyde Cade, and in front of the
Presbyterian church there. Lights
were off in West from $50 until
10 o'clock it was said, with heavy
rain falling.
No hail reports were heard, though
persons soming up from Jackson
Tuesday afternoon told that hail
was encountered. Telephone and
light lines were under repair Thurs
day in various sections of the
county, with street workers and
private parties clearing away other
results of the damage. Temperature
received small but noticeable drop
following the storm.
The Lexington advertiser., 1948-06-10
Chicks Have Come Back
In Winning Game Sun.
Defect Kosciusko AZ
On BeoII Athletic Field
Large Crowd Present

The Lexington Chicks defeated
Kosciusko baseball team Sunday A
to 2 on Beall Athletic field.
A large crowd assembled for the
game, which was the seventh played,
with five of the seven games won
by the home team. The previous
two games had been lost.
Batting averages for the Lexington
Baseball club are as follows
The Lexington advertiser., 1948-06-10
ICE CREAM SUPPER

An ice cream supper for the bene-
fit of the Harland's Creek church
will be held on Friday night, June
II, at 8 o'clock. The supper will be
at the home of Bilbo Marshall who
lives in the Clarence Ables store
All women are exptcted to bring a
cake. Everyone is invited to attend.
The Lexington advertiser., 1948-06-10

On May 80, the Lexington team
was defeated by Tchula there, % to
a, in the heaviest loss of the season.
Next Sundays game will be with
Yazoo City on the home diamond.
The Lexington advertiser., 1948-06-10

Miss Dorothy McBee has returned
to Lexington after several months
as a career woman for Nei-
man-Marcus in Dallas. .~1w
The Lexington advertiser., 1948-06-10
Duront Hos Hill Billy Bond

Buck Turner and his Buckaroos
will appear in Durant in person on
the stage of the High School audi
torium Tuesday night at o'clock.
An Admission will be charged.
The Lexington advertiser., 1948-06-10
Simon Swinney Wins $23
In Saturdays Drawing

Simon Swinney, Lexington route
S farmer, was the lucky winner of
1921 on fifty per cent ticket in
the Appreciation day drawing held
Saturday. Only one name was call
ed. Saturdays total will be 1881.
Forty-seven stores participate in
the trade day program.
Mrs. E. r. Lipsey is back at home
after several DAYS confinement in
the Community hospital.
The Lexington advertiser., 1948-06-10

Lineup for the Lexington versus
Kosciusko game Sunday was as fol-
Evening star., 1948-04-09
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. ldtDs, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, ,pait three fun days and
receive the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Edward Hill, jr.. %. Takoma Park Nd,
and Dolores Halbert, %, 264T 41st St.
Joseph Pierman. SO, Boiling Field. and
-, Anna Clark. 3s, 2s1S 14th st. NV;
and June Carter. "a. 1e1a q at. Sc.
both Of 1914 oalen s.. Sc; -
% svs n.* I and nj Nancy rTipisst. S s'1i'e sz' arie
Charles Logiodice. A.. 5l2 2nd st. NV.
and Mildred Jenkins, "a, %504 Penna.
DANES seTey. %, at25 18th 18th St, NV, and
virsinia Scherer, 22, 2803 N. Capitol st.
sS corder' i as, iaoG Clifton st st. n'R' a ~
Paris Davis, jr. "a, 903 10th St NV, and
Grace Galloway. ~, 1929 18th st. nv:
rose Rose Roche, t. 10. i2os Quincy I st: TN NV. ~
- Mcoahan, 10, Philadelphis.
both Of 1907 END st, NV. % ~ o.
Richard Nichols, 81. 1915 Hayes st. me-,
,os and Re. asalah :, I'M No q aSls jay
Bush, II, 9Os 18th st. Sc.
Murray Sherman, 81, 7706 18th st. NV,
and Ina Tayan, q, 641b 18th st. NV:
James Spradlin. 20, Boiling Field, and
Margaret Brennan, 80. 1908 23rd st. ne.
Edgard Barra, 22, sol Nsols, Va, and Julia
yosress E.4y I sGs spa Msfy e
both of 51s 9th st. s.w
John Nichols. jr., Is, Andrews Field. Nd,
and Kathryn Brannon, 16, 2037 1st
Robert t Van sickler, IS, 1900 C st. ne,
and Mary Loyel, 1a. 1920 c st. ne.
James Walker, 81. l4Ss Cor. Gopcora5 st. nsxSs IssS
Otto Clark. 81. and Mary MINIS. 10. both
OF 720 7th st. ne.
Joseph jenkins, 81, 207 r st NV. and
Mildred BlaIock, 80, 1918 3rd st. NV.
Warren Thompson. 2T, 1912 Ft. Davis pl
Sc, and Teresa Rooney, 2l, 2020 Monroe
Bryan Corbin. 27. 1880 Maryland ave. ne.
and Ada vongarlem. 81, 1888 Florida
Kenneth Ardinser. 40. % Kennedy st
ne. and Catherine Dean 49, Alex
waiter afer'f Fuller, es. 1909 oeorsi. ave. NV.
and Nellie Johnson. 30, 1909 Kennedy
Don Heller, 81. 1918 Hemlock st, W.. and
Harriet Skinner, 20. 1928 Alaska ave.
Ralph oliver. rs, GIT Gresham pl. NV.
and Merlyne Webster. 21, 611 46th st.
James CASTOR, %. 1910 p st. NV. and Eli.
williams, 16, 1924 4th st NV.
Henry Palmer, %, and Lenora Price, 81,
both of a3 Fenton st ne.
Patrick Mooney, ir, %, and Heba Hunt
~, both Of Annapolis Hotel
Evening star., 1948-04-09
Births Reported
tFrom d. C. Bureau of vital Statistic,

From D. C. Bureau Of vital Statistics
steven and Helen Abel, girl.
Erwin and Helen Anderson. girl.
Jack and Emma Baird, boy.
Raymond and Jean Belardi, girl
George and Dorothy Bovine. boy.
Charles and Regina Brannon, girl.
Joseph and Betty Brown. boy.
Francis and Elizabeth Browne. girl.
Charles and Catherine Bury, boy.
George and Helen Bush, girl.
Newell and Sonia Carroll, boy.
Patrick and Alma Carroll, girl.
James and Ann Clapper. girl:
Richard and Dorothy Cobb, boy.
John and Norma Coleman, girl.
James and La Verne Compton. girl.
Ralph and Anna Dipadova, boy.
Robert and Argentina Dudley. boy.
William and Evelyn Mland, boy.
Charles and Harriet EiWen, boy.
Robert and Eleanore Frank, boy.
Donald and Josnne Goldsmith. boy.
Frederick and Ruth Goodstein, boy.
Samuel and Grace dorlitz, girl.
louis and and Marian Mar. II nsSse G1sorp, ho1 girl.
James and Edna Hagerty. boy.
Robert and Virginia Harrington, key.
Victor and Ida Isaacson, girl.
Serwyn and Vida Jones. girl.
Etheridge and Lacey Kent, girl.
Joseph and Clare Knittel. boy.
Meyer and Matilda LebowitZ, girl.
Maurice and Edith Lewis, boy.
Floriano and Hilda Lima, girl.
Th31mIss and and D1rothy ,SI,otl Lindshl; girl.
james and Wanda Lucas, boy.
John and Christine Mitchell, girl.
James and Jean Mize, boy.
Evening star., 1948-04-09
IS THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
.

Mark and Marjorie Mooney. girl
Sigmund and Jean Musinski, girl.
John and Theodore Murray. boy.
George and Jean Nagus, boy.
William and Florence Nesbitt, Girl.
Guy and Suzanne Nichols, boy.
Robert and Charlotte Mess. GIRL.
Thomas and Nettie Nork, boy.
James and Mary Parker. boy.
James and Mary Plazak, boy.
Stanley and Murtel Rakusin, girl
Julius and Elizabeth Renninaer, boy,
William and Harriet, Ridenour, boy.
William and Alice Robinson, boy.
John and Dorothy Rose, rirl.
Evening star., 1948-04-09

+, Vincent and Adeline santoro, girl
Leo and Lillian Sherman. girl
Byron and Dorothy Shipley. boy.
Lewis and Helen Shull, boy.
Fred and Henrietta Shulman, boy.
Paul and Elizabeth Skiver, boy.
Charles and Faith Smith, girl.
John and La Verne Swanson, girl.
George and Evelyn Terrill, girl. G
Charles and Pansy Thompson, boy.
Milton and Helen Thompson, girl.
johnnie and Ruth Thorne, girl.
Glenwood and Isabelle Van Lear, girl
Edward and Rita Walsh, boy.
Oscar and Marie Wathen, boy.
Robert and Pearl Allen, xirl
Fleming and Mae Berry, GIRL.
Steve and Yvonne Bradie, girl.
Bernard and Lizzie Chisholm. girl
Carl and Grace Craig, girl.
Robert and Thelma Kelly, boy
| Dudley and Marjorie knight, boy.
Evening star., 1948-04-09
Deaths Reported

VI FVHk =. " 0uItAU VK FItdA bt&tISEiCSJ
Angelina Sehlueter, SO, 412S 7th st. NV.
Samuel T. Hughes, 81, 5o44 Reno I'd. NV
Lima johnson, II, 463 st. s.w.
Sallie Young, 65, Fairfax, Va
Walter Roberts, 65, 3103 Charming st
ne.
Roland Myers, "a, 500 Rittenhouse st. NV
Edward johnson, AZ, 1914 18th ct. NV
Harry Morris. SO. Oil Delaield pl
John r. Laing, infant, Mornfnsside. Md
Evening star., 1948-04-09

Edna Dunlap. 90. s212o 9th st. nv.
Thomas Curtis, 4S, 715 Pleasant court s.w.
Merrie Wright, a, alexandria, Va.
GLADYS Taylor, 80, 7s2 Lament st. NV.
Joseph A. Barnes, 90, $50 Rhode Island
Evening star., 1948-04-09

Dewitt and Sarah Marbeley. boy.
Thomas and Mildred Peeler. boy.
Robert and Vivian Talbert, Girl.
Tarver and Ethelyn Thomas, girl.
Bernard and Marion Wade, boy,
Evening star., 1948-04-09

Under D. C. ld,os, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tndit three full days and
receiue the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other duvs.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-30
Atomic Vaults Are Small

NEW YORK - up II The stug
that makes atomic bombs is, or was,
kept in not-very-large vaults writes
Daniel Lang in a new book, EARLY
Tales Of the Atomic Age" One such
vault was seen in 1946 by Herbert
S. Marks, Washington attorney
while on trip to Los AlamOs, New
Mexico.
Many people" Lang writes,
would regard as the most impOr-
tant spot in the world a vault used
to store the stuff out of which the
bomb is made. It is, Marks told me,
one of the most carefully guarded
end least frequented vaults ever
built"
The book also has a section on
the search for suitablecaves for
wartime industry. Another section
deals with rocket tests in New
Mexico. Many Of the Atomic Ener-
gy Commissions big problems and
human sidelights are told at length.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-30
RECRUITING NEWS

According to word received by 1
list SGT. Paul p. Peacher, local t
Army and Air Force Recruiting
Sergeant for Dover, the Army is
now authorized to enlist men with
prior Anti-aircraft experience for
assignment to AA Units In grades
up TO Technical Sergeant.
The Sergeant stated that this new
program is designed to meet the
needs Of Military expansion by au-
thOrlzing the enlistment and re-en-
listments in the Regular Army Of
men possessing line AA skills in
grades, in some cases, as high as
the grade the eligible applicant
held at the time Of his discharge.
To be qualified for this assign
ment applicants must have had
prior service in the Army, Navy, Air
Force, Coast Guard, or Marine
Corps terminated by honorable dis
charge in or after May 12, 1945,
must possess one or more of the /
Military OccupatiOnal Specialtie3 |
needed and they must enlist for a !
period of 8, 8, or 6 years in the I
Regular Army unassigned.
Sergeant Peacher said that this |
new directive should especially ap- I
peal to Delaware men inasmuch as
a large percentage of the World
War II veterans from Delaware
held good ratings with the 198th
CA (AAA) and he invites anyone
who desires more information as to
the grade in which they are eligible
to enlist to visit the local Army and
Air Force Recruiting ONCE located
in the State ATmOry, Dover, Della
ware, or pay a visit to the Army
and Air Force Recruiting Trailer
to be located on the Kent & Sussex
Fairgrounds during the week Of the
Kent & Sussex Fair, July 26-31.
According to word received by
1st Sergeant Paul E. Peacher, 10
cal Army and Air Force recruiting
sergeant, in addition to current
regular army enlistment periods.
all Of which remain IN effect, 81
month enlistment in the regular
army is authorized for male apph-
cants. This directive concerns en-
listment in the regular army only
and is not applicable to the Air
Force.
To be eligible for this period Of
enlistment, Sergeant Peacher sald'
the applicant must be at least 19
years Of age and not have attained
his 26th birthday, must meet the
minimum mental and physical re-
quirements for army duty and must
enlist in the regular army unas-
signed.
This short term enlistment, is to
allow men who are within the age
limits of the Selective Service Act
to enlist in the regular army
however, the Sergeant pointed out
that for men who take advantage
of this new enlistment policy
there are certain Selective Service
obligations they incur, such as be
ing assigned to the Enlisted Re-
serve Corps for years (unless
sooner discharged) or enlisting in
an organization unit of any re-
serve component of any Of the
armed forces, such as NatiOna
Guard, etc, for a period of at leas
86 consecutive months. AnOtheI
way. to discharge their reserve OBJ
legation, stated the recruiting ser
geant, would be to extend their 21
month enlistment period by twelv
months.
For more information regarding
this new enlistment policy set VI
BY the Army, visit your Army an,
Air Force recruiting office, 10
Gated in the State Armory, Dover
Delaware, or visit the recTuitin
sergeant at the Milford Post Offic
each Monday between the hours 0
/ p. M. until p NJ.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-30

Queen Elizabeth Of England
daughter of Henry VIII, was named
in her fathers will as third in sue
cession to the throne, after an eld-
er half-brother and half-sister.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-30

The period of CESSATION of the In
dian elephant is not accurately
known but is believed to be about
18 months. It sometimes lives to be
go years old.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-30

New York betting commission
ers have made Governor Thomas
E. Dewey a to favOrite in the
forthcoming presidential election.
st. Louis commissioners are ex-
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-30

According to tradition baby boys
are generally dressed in pink and
baby girls in blue, but in some
parts of the United States this ira
ditiOn is reversed.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-30

Jane Eliot, English poet who died
in 1905, is known for a single bal
lad, "The Flowers ofthe Forest" 4"
which she wrote on a wager with
her poet brother.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-30

This historically famous Rosetta
stone--a slab of black basalt-was
found near the western mouth of
the Nile River by one of Napoleon's
officers in 1899.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-30

pected to up the odds to some
where 6 and 10 to 1 but will hold
off until after Wallace has been
officially nominated by his follow
ers.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-30

Ecuador is the only South Amer
ican country whose Pacific coast
line the equator cuts across.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-01
FIREMEN AND CITY COUNCIL MET JOINTLY

The Nome Common Council met in called session Wednesday night for meeting which was postponed from Monday because of no quo- rum. Regular reports of commit tees and bills were accomplished.
 Councilman Gordon Osbo e moved to hold up payment on the bill for hauling gravel on the city's streets until all of the large "boulders" were removed. The contractor was Eric Nelson.
 The Nome Volunteer Bremen appeared before the Council in a body, and requested action on three resolutions. First, adequate fire escapes for the Nome Public School; Second, additional phone service into the police and fire de- partments as protection during storms; Third, removal of the large boulders from the streets as they are menace to the safety of the fire truck and equipment speed ing through the city streets.
 The Council assured the Volun- teer Bremen that the matters would be promptly completed.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-01
Many Future War Orders Placed

NEW YORK, (P) - Phantom orders" for war goods already have been placed with American manufacturers-to be filled only in case of armed conflict.
 This foresight would save from six months to a year in getting production like the machine tool industry in action, Arthur M. Hill, chairman of the national security resources board, said last night.
 The machine tool industry has been given a list of 100000 new tools for which it would be called upon in, wartime, Hill said, and next month 25,000 industrial plants will receive booklets out lining decentralization and defense plans.
 "A major war effort" he said, "would necessitate-in contrast to 94O-l945-a substantial lowering of living standards for all of us"
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-01
Friday. October l. ls4e
Alaska Railroad To Carry Sea Freight From States
Continued from Page One,

Continued from Page One, barges out of Seattle and Tacoma to ease the impact of the west coast shipping strike on Alaska.
 The railroad will operate three barges capable of carrying about 2,000 tons each, H. Rex Lee, assist ant director of the interior depart ment's territories division, said.
 Lee said the barges were lowed from Pearl Harbor and recently re- conditioned. They are not powered barges, he indicated, and it will be necessary to contract for towing.
 The departments order followed a message from Alaska's Gov. Er- nest Gruening that most Alaska towns are out of fresh provisions now and canned goods, clothing, meats, hardware and dairy SUD- plies will be exhausted in a month. Essential construction is being slowed by shortages, the governor said.
 William Gettings, regional rep resentative of the international longshoremen's and warehouse mems union, said the union has advised the interior department that longshoremen will load the barges under prevailing" wages.
 The interior department said it was taking the action because fur ther delay in moving supplies would add to the cost of federal programs for strategic and econo- mic development of Alaska as we'll as endanger the welfare of citi- zens of the Territory.
 "We expect the Alaska Railroad to be selective in its choice of car go and to give priority to essential supplies" Lee added. We have no idea yet as to how soon they will be loaded and ready to de- part"
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-01
Seek Bids For Aleu-. tians Mail Service

WASHINGTON, (P)-The post office department notified Dele gate Bartlett yesterday it plans to ask bids shortly for boat mail service to the Aleutian Islands.
 Congress appropriated $250, ,000 for the service.
 The department said it wants the mail handled in a vessel ade- quate to carry passengers and mail to places now served irregularly.
 The new service will operate from Seward to Nickolski, by way of Seldovia, Homer Dock, Kodiak, K n ak, Chignik, Perryville, Sand Point, Squaw Harbor, Unga, King Cove, Cove Bay, Salse Pass, Sanak, Scotch Cap Light House, Sarichef Light House, Akatun, Un- alaska, Makuskin, Kaskega and Chernofsky. The boat on its return trip will call at most of the same places.
 At present the villages are serv- ed by air and shuttle boats that do not carry passengers.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-01
Get Bodies Of Two Crash Victims

FAIRBANKS, (P) - The Ladd air force base announced yester- day that bodies of two of the three men reported missing after the crash of a B-29 bomber Tuesday on Shemya at the western tip of the Aleutian chain have been re- covered.
 There was no official report from Shemya on the third victim.
 Ten survivors, most suffering from severe burns, were brought to the Fort Richardson hospital.
 The B-29 crashed as it was re- turning from a 10-hour weather mission.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-01
SIX HURT IN CORDOVA PLANE CRASH

CORDOVA, P)-The pilot and co-pilot of Trans-Alaska Airlines DC-3 were in the hospital here to- day after the plane overshot a landing attempt Wednesday night.
 Four passengers were treated and released. Pilot Albert Jones of Seattle and co-pilot Perry Cole, Anchorage, received deep scalp cuts.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-01

Legal Blanks at The Nugget office