davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-16
Chevy Chase Council
To Aid f. Y. Brown
Center Fund Drive

| ORGANIZATIONS represented OH uHe
Chevy Chase Community Council
will be asked to undertake in
dividual fund raising projects as
part of the campaign to equip the
new library-recreation center at E..
V. Brown School.
Council President Sam Higger
said letters carrying this direct ap-
peal have been prepared and will be
sent to the two council delegates
and head of each organization.
Included in the % member groups
Of the council are home and school
associations, churches, Scout groups,
Camp Fire Girls, citizens and busi-
nessmen's associations, an Ameri-
can Legion post, the old civilian de-
fense organization and women's
clubs.
$3.50 Contributed.
AS the campaign for group sup
port got under way. Edward T..
Stafford, council treasurer, an
nounced that Chevy Chase residents
have contributed approximately $3.50
to the campaign in its first four
days.
A check for another $500 will be
presented to the center by the
Junior Woman's Club of Chevy
Chase, representing proceeds from
it's May benefit ball. This Is the
first group gift.
Mr.. Stafford said the individual
gifts vary from 81 contributions
from children to a $50 donation from
a Chevy Chase dentist. He said S.
contributions predominate with q
good sprinkling of $40 and few
$25 gifts"
The campaign goal is $5,o00-the'
amount needed to buy the furniture,
games, curtains, canteen equipment
and dozens of other items that the
residents Of Chevy Chase are being
asked to pay for as their contribu-
tion to an attractive center.
81 From Each Child.
One of the first gifts came from
Mrs. Joseph H. Galliher, 1890 Nc
Kinley street NV, who explained
her donation was "at the rate of 81
for each of my five children, former
pupils at E. v. Brown"
Judge Frank H. Myers Of MuniQ-
pal Court sent message wishing
the campaign good luck with his
contribution.
A 81 bill came from John M.
Fowler. 3506 Mckinley street NV,
with this identifying detail: Il am
2l2 years old"
Mr.. Higger said several groups
already have plans under way to
help the center. One group, he
said, is planning a benefit card
party. Another expects to present
television set or some equally
expensive piece of equipment.
Drama Group to Contribute.
The college-age dramatic group
of Blessed Sacrament parish, Mr..
Higger said, plans to contribute half
the proceeds of its next play pro-
duction. The group, the Gaudeo
Players, will present Ruth Gordon's
Years Ago" at Holy Trinity Audi
torium, Thirty-sixth and o streets
NV, on May 25 and 26 with the
center sharing the profit.
In his letter to council groups,
Mr.. Higger gave a progress report
on the campaign and added this
request:
Now wish to ask your individual
organizations for two things-a cash
contribution to the community
center drive in any amount you
deem proper and the undertaking
at your earliest convenience of some
project or plan of your own organi-
zation mad execution to raise funds
for the center"
THE goal is just ahead he added,
''if we all get together for a strong
pull as we have in the past. We
can't help but be successful"
Evening star., 1948-05-16
Motorist CHASING
Woyword Spider
Hits Parked Cars
BY the Lssocioted Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, May
15.-Eyank Warren SWacker, Uni
versity of Virginia student from New
York, today blamed spider for
his woes.
Swacker was motoring downtown
when he felt spider crawling up
his leg. While attempting to To-
cate the intruder, Swacker crashed
into a parked automobile belonging
to Fred w. Hanf, of Phoebus.
The spider continued his journey
undisturbed by the collision.
And as the hunt grew more furi-
GUS, Swacker crashed into a Sec
ond parked automobile-this one
owned by Police Court Justice j.
Callan Brooks-about 20 feet further
Evening star., 1948-05-16
.MyrI Alexander to Speak

Myrl E. Alexander. assistant di-
rector Of the Federal Bureau OF
Prisons, will speak at the May meet
ing of the Men of St. Luke Lutf-
eran Church. Silver Spring. at 8
pm. tomorrow. Mr.. Alexander, .
former warden at the Federal Cor.
rectional Institution, Dan bury,
Conn, is a member Of the Men Of
st. Luke.
Evening star., 1948-05-16
Positive Long-Range
COP. Policy Urged
'At Virginia Session
BY the Associated Press


WINCHESTER, Va, May 15.-A
member of Congress from kentucky
advocated here today a positive
long range program of action by
the COP.
Representa- i've Morton said if the
United States ever loses the two
party system, the country may never
need two parties again. He added
that the Nation must avoid the
fault of deficit which he charged
existed for the past is years.
Morton was one of several speak
ers who addressed the bi-monthly
conference of Virginia Republicans.
Norman A. Schut of Tacoma
Wash, vice president of the Ma
tional Federation of Young Repub-
licans, told how youthful GOF
members should organize by having
definite program of their own in
stead of criticizing the New Deal
Mrs. Nell Jones OF Alexandria
speaking on Federal aid in educa-
ton, charged that Senator Byrd has
held Virginia back in education
She declared that the Federal aid
in education now before Congress
would not affect segregation in the
least.
Republican State Chairman Ro-
bert H. Woods, who will run fol
the Senate in November. told the
gathering that he thought the GOF
would win in 1948.
Among others who spoke briefly
was Stephen Ba Timberlake. o1
EStaunton. who is campaigning fol
the House from the Seventh Dis
trict. The Winchester meeting was
sponsored by the Republican Com
n1fttees Of the Seventh and Eighth
Congressional Districts. and was
presided over by W. c. Den1ing Of
Front Royal, and Carl A. Marshall
Of EairfaY
Evening star., 1948-05-16
Bourd Elections Is Topic

A discussion on whether the
County School board members
should be elected or appointed will
be held at the meeting of the
Leland Junior High School Parent
Teacher Association at pm. Tues
day. Walter Hess. of the National
Education Association, will conduct
the discussion. Ofncers will be
elected
Evening star., 1948-05-16
House Committee Clears
MARYLAND Tobacco Bill

The House Agriculture Committee
yesterday favorably reported bill
by Representative Sasscer, Demo-
crat. of Maryland, for parity prices
on Maryland tobacco.
The full committee acted shortly
after receiving the bill from sub
committee.
AS amended, it provides a support
price of 419 cents per pound for
Maryland tobacco and uses as base
period the years 1886 to l941.
Evening star., 1948-05-16
SurruttsviIle PTA to Elect

The Surrattsvile PTA will elect
officers at 7:45 pm. Tuesday in the
Surrattsville School.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-05-29
Latest Dope On
 Cold Storage

4
 Although there may be some delay in starting major construc- tion of the Kodiak Ice and Cold Storage plant due to time neces- sary to acquire building materi- als. work on the plant will begin soon with the driving of billings under the city dock where the fish shed will rest and immedi- ately thereafter, erection of the shed, Wallis George, president, has written local directors.
 MT George said that after the fish shed is completed it can be used as warehouse for con- struction material ss it arrives.
 MT. George has just returned to Juneau from Seattle and re- ported that details and specified tions for the cold storage plant should be completed in another
Kodiak mirror., 1948-05-29

month oI $ weeks. He also sai l that he is meeting with good success in selling stock and have every confidence that we will raise the balance of the stock in the near future :"
 Local welders will be hired to do that work at the plant, MT. George indicated. His original plan was to bring welders and installation men from outside, but the local welders impressed him when he was here, he wrote, and several thousand dollars can be saved by not importing labor, he added
Kodiak mirror., 1948-05-29
Gonzales Now SeldOvia Chief

Henry Gonzales, former Kodi- ak police chief. has accepted the job of police chief in Seldovia aud has already left for there.
 Mrs. Gonzales, the former Lila Gregorioff, will remain in Kodiak and work for Erskine's this summer, before joining her husband at SeIdovla
Kodiak mirror., 1948-05-29
New Agent Named

c. 5. Cowboy" Duryea has been appointed general freight and passenger agent of the Alaska Steamship Co. at Seattle. He fills the vacancy left by the death of W. E. Brown. MT. Dut- yea was at one time agent at Ketchikan.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-05-29
NOTICE

Genevieve Berge's Silk Dress Shop will move to Catherine Blankenburg's new building on June 5, and will be known as Genevieve's thereafter. The shop will be closed from May 31 to June 5 during moving.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-05-29

The tenders Ambassador aud Panther, for the local Whiz can nery, have arrived here.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-05-29
Go To Church

,areek Russian Orthodox Chufch
 Rev. Gregory GlebOd A cerdial invitation is extend cd to ali members of the church to attend the services.
 CATHOLIC CHURCH Father Louis B. Fink, S. ). Sunday Masses: Church S:3O & 1o:30 am Hospital 6:3O am Weekdays:s Hospital 6:3o am. Holydays: If legal holiday
 same order as Sunday; If workday:
 Hospital 6:30 am
 Church 7:l5 & 500 arn Rosary & Benediction: 73s Sundays, Holydays, First Fri days Holy Hour:
 Hospital, 2 to 3 pm every Ffa- day Confessions: 7to 8 psn Saturdays & eve sd Holydays; eve of First Fridays 6:3o to 7:3o pm; and before each Mass PRAISE CHAPEL
 Rev. John Marshall Sunday School iOa40 Sunday Morning Worship il:4O Sunday Evening
 Evangehstic Service 700 Wednesday Evening Prayer X Praise T~ COMMUNlTY BAPTIST
 CHURCH
 R. N Wilkinson, Pastor :.
 Sunday, May 30 9:45 Bible School. :O0 Morning Worship 'Remember?" Nursery x Jr church in session
 dusing morning worship. 6:S0 Youth Hour 7:3O Evening Worship
 "Doers Of The Word'' Thursday
 Bible Study Radio Program - wee: II am Tues. Thurs. and Sat.
 L Ds. CHURCH Church services every Standby 1O:D am at old civilian aeege- ation club at the base. The l0:15 town bus stops right at the door
 Milton H. Odom of the An- chorase Cold Storage Co was h Kodiak over the weekend oa business  ! AAT [
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-08-28
Admission
At Door $50 $500
Advance 80 $3.50

Beacon Pharmacy, SOL Milford
King Brown Waffle Shop, 1922 w. Warren
York Tavern, cor. w. Warren and Williams
& NJ Barber Shops, Oakland Avenue
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-08-28

We Know mat tAi II ltoi
because the Detroit Institute Of
Commerce this week announced
that enrolment for the fall term
begins Sept 49, Last term. stu.
dents registered from eigh'
states according 70 Mrs. +. Louise
GroonS
The memory q Booker 7
Wash ngton il deeply Embedded
in Areucan lie, especially ~
education and she business
world.
In Detroit. ths Booker T
washington Trade Association IS
a living n'onumnet 70 the youn-
der Of Tusksgee institute Pres
emily. mem berx of the AsSoc.s-
son are daily completing plans
for the Second Annual Postwar
Trade Exhibit, scheduled tor
Convention Hall Sept 1913
Among many features q lhe
week-long exhibit that promise
70 attract the attention. 1l ne
thousands who Will VISIT MIL ne
the Growing ot Queer ~Ao
viii reign al ne eXh.c, oe-
ming Wednesday. Scrt E wen
the browning VIII take r-aee
PrlZes VIII Sc s'VarSeS the queen
and runnerS-ups AactNtr 'ca
tuvs Of re eX5 clt wlii he d
Cooking school r9icA se,
% show ~.s1v t-a 'est ~
4
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-08-28

TTEE; Melvin Moore, Gardner King Willis Carble
eSon Howard Swift Claude Perry John Defo Wagner
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-08-28
In Detroit
IT'S THE BUSINESS

line on drugs. cosmetics and
hospital supplies
Miss Made Moore AFRO %
crates a dressnlsSins ,aop aHq
laundry IN the Farbagn lloiei
az ESQ Columns rs prcpsrns
her tau fashions for nc pu2ac
A up 70 the 'sirorger ,eN
she also MAKES reHs shn's
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-08-28

s,to1ney fo- pleln.lf
X Is Q lced iha. ie COP
ar9 srswsr the Bill 81 Comp.
t..eI II ieis caase "'r.n !n
s. aiss .ron 'r" gie ~ =
yr7er c sad Bill v,l - taker
rossc ana It'd. ; copy q
tins 6e ~ sent 81 Inc la
sa0A7 actress q - cicuc
cv .eglsjered mail a; IN ces1 a.
Evening star., 1948-04-17
First Aid
(Co,ofinued From, pape ri

dealer should be able to get 1t for
you.
If a good, smooth grade of ply
wood Is not available, get piece
Of smooth, hard wallboard and coat
it first with a varnish size. and
then finish with the blackboard
paint.
Cellar Leakage.
Question: I live under q clid and
we have q low cellar and the ce-
mented cellar floor Is uneven. When
there Is q very heavy rain, water
appears in the cellar, quite deep. II
it Is deep enough, it carries of
quickly through pipe leading to
the public sewer. 1t does not seem
to come down the wall, but right
through the floor near the base of
the wall. Can this condition be cor
rected without too much expense?
Also Is there an inexpensive piece of
equipment (some suction device
with a hose) that would help drain
the water of?
Answer-A sump pump Is intend
ed for a condition like yours, but
the equipment is not cheap" This
pump is placed in pit in the cellar
floor, and when the water rises to
certain level, an automatic float
switch starts the pump which car
ries the water outdoors or into q
sewer.
Manufacturers Of well pumps also
Evening star., 1948-04-17
TrexIer

Continued From Page B-1)
Evening star., 1948-04-17
Free Combustion Test
Offered Users of Oil

Washington home owners heating
with oil are being offered free
combustion test Of their units in 4
drive to combat waste Of fuel oil.
The tests, which take only five
minutes, are being conducted by the
General Electric Co. and the Hudson
Supply and Equipment Co. here.
Surveyors will show home owners
16 ways they may be wasting fuel
and will make suggestions on i'm
provements. Arrangements for a
test can be made by calling District
1910 between 10 am. and noon, Mon
day through Friday.
Evening star., 1948-04-17
Godgets
Continued From Page B.l.)

hind the safety Of her locked door
can observe the caller clearly with
out being seen.
The caller can only see his own
reflection In . shiny mirror located
in the center Of the door ut eye
level.
Built In three distinct styles these
two-way safety mirrors may be had
in the conventional knocker type,
3Mx7, . futuristic style, 3hx5, and
q classic design. 31x41l.
Qurther informat ation on products men
toned above may be obtained BY wrtttns
to Room 724. Star Building and inclosina
self addressed. stamped envelopesD
Released by Consolidated News Features,
Evening star., 1948-04-17

make stump pumps. When the nat
ural ground water level is as high
as the floor or higher, . cellar can
be kept dry by what Is called "mem-
brane waterproofing." This con-
sists Of one or more thicknesses OF
Evening star., 1948-04-17

waterproof felt laid on the floor and
carried up the walls, and stuck to
the cement floor and walls with as
phalt or tar.
It is held in place against outside
water pressure by 1 inches Of con-
Evening star., 1948-04-17

MODEL HOUSE ON PERMANENT SITE-The model house"
which was shown last fall temporary site behind the
District Building formally turned this week to Miss
Grace N Fitzgerald during the Washington Home
Builders 947 shown above has been
erected site at 1901 Coebrook road Hcres
Heights Md Star Stan Photo
Evening star., 1948-04-17

crete reinforced with wire mesh
This work Is done by q waterproof
ing contractor.
fRelessed by the consolidatsd News
Features, Ine.)
Evening star., 1948-04-17

different homes you've been in. It
was the bright. cheerful homes in
which you could really relax, now
wasn't It?
Arrange your living room so it's
Evening star., 1948-04-17

one can feel really ct home or re-
laxed surrounded by dull. monot-
onous colors.
Garish colors can be too stimula-
ting. Of course. But think Of the
Evening star., 1948-04-17
ARLINGTON, VA.
2l30 N. Ouklond St., Cherrydole

2l3o N. ookIond St., CherrydoIe
$10,500-$2,000 DoWn
Those who live here wouldn't trade
their. neishborhood for any in ArIing-
ton! It's delightfully."- informal. with
friendly folks on all sides. The house
q 5-room frame bungalow-is located
yet close to stores, churches, schools,
buses, and within 5 min. Of d. C..
It's imma aculate, with all rooms taste
fully decorated: 1912 liv. rm., I2x10
I0111 bedrooms, bath. bsmt., oil heat,
Venetian blinds; 75x135 lot, Earage.
Open Sat-, Sum-, I to $3.50
Directions: Out Lee HiohDdy to
Cherryddie, turn right on Oakland
Street to No. $3.50 and our sign.
Realty Bulletin Co.
SOFA N. Kirkwood Rd., Arlington
oW. 1897 oW. 1908 OW. 1899
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-29
Hughes Tool Officials
Admit Negotiating
For Company's Sale
by the Associated Press

HOUSTON, Tex, Dec. "a rep.
resentative of the Howard Hughes
intrests today verified a report that
negotiations are under way for sale
of the Hughes Tool Co.
The New York Times said this
morning that group of the firms
management and several New York
bankers were the prospective pur-
chasers, for sum belivede to be in
excess of $l40,000,000.
The Hughes representative here
who would not be quoted by name
said the reported price was "just
a wild guess" and incorrect. He re.
fused TO give the amount and sale
any announcement would come
from Noah Dietrich, vice president
of the tool company.
Located in Pittsburgh, Mr.. Die.
trich refused to discuss the report
other than to say: ITS an attractive
offer. But whether a deal will be
contaminated is anybody's guess
The $140,0O0,000 estimate is grossly
erroneous"
The Times said the sale, if con.
summated, would be the largest
American industrial transaction
since 1925, when the Dodge Brothers
automobile firm was sold to a syn
dictate of bankers for a net purchase
price of STAG, 10000
The Times said it was understood
that Dillon, Read & Co., New York
bankers, who headed the syndicate
in the Dodge purchase, are involved
in the Hughes company transactions
The company is engaged princi-
pally in making oil we'll drilling
equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-29
Wesley Nyce, Stunt Flyer,
Killed in Air Race Practice
BY the Associated Press

POTTSTOWN, Pa, Dec. 90
Wesley B. Nyce, So, nationally
known stunt flyer, was killed yes
terday when his plane crashed at
Pottstown Airport as he practiced a
new stunt for his appearance at the
National Air Races at Miami, Fla,
January l.
Mr.. Nyce, one OF four stunt flyers
in the Nation invited to perform
at the Miami event, was flying an
ATS Army surplus plane directly
over the field at about 200 feet when
the ship plunged to the field He
was thrown clear of the wreckage
but was killed Instantly.
The tragedy was witnessed by Mr.
Nyce's widow Betty, who only min
utes earlier had been taking motion
pictures of the flyer in action. Mr.
Nyce also is survived by two small
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-29
Decoration for Phone Girls

LONDON P.-Maybe it will i'm
prove the service. The post office
is experimenting with fluorescent
lighting and more decorative inte-
riors for some of London's telephone
exchanges in the belief that the
brighter atmosphere will increase
staff efficiency. II 1t works other
exchanges will be redecorated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-29
Dr.. Burrett Gets U. S. Post

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. % (P).-
Dr. Joseph E. Barrett. State COM
missioner of mental hygiene and
hospitals, has been appointed to the
Advisory Committee on Mental Hos
pital Service of the United States
Public Health Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-29

Turkey is selling goods to Rus
STA for the first time since the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-27
Mail Service Normal
After Holiday Record

The Washington Post Once was
getting back to normal today, after
handling a record-breaking Christ
mas rush Of mail and other business.
The force of temporary employees
that reached a holiday peak Of about
1900 persons, today had been cut
to a mere fraction, as extra mail
carriers handled the holdover mail.
Oficials expected the extras all will
be gone in a few days.
| Washington's regular postal force
of 1880 was doubled during the
Christmas rush, officials said. 1t
began to expand December IS, and
December 20-a week ago-was the
heaviest day for outgoing mail in
the history Of the ofhce, ofdcials
declared.
Acting Postmaster w. Gordon Bell
gave these comparative figures to
show the jump during the first "a
days of this month, compared with
the same period last year:
Receipts: l947-S1,77s.3s7: 1913
$1,S76,140, a 5.44 per cent increase.
Cancellations deter mail orig
mating in Washington): 1917
60, sol ,657; 1856, 848,683, a 7 per
cent increase.
Incoming letters: 1947-38,273 1896;
1948-40, 302,274, a So per cent in
crease.
Parcel post outgoing, mailed in
Washington: 1871 ,405, 766 sacks;
1851, 621,989 sacks, Is per cent
increase.
Parcel post received for delivery
in Washington: 1947-149,924 sacks;
194s-175, 1875 sacks, an Is per cent
| increase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-27
Births Reported

(From the District of Columbia
Bureau Of Vital Statistics
! Anthony and Beatrice Antonlni, girl.
| Robert and Irene Ball, boy.
! Maurice and Madeline Beaulieu' girl.
Peter and Anna Benedict. boy.
Charles efnsy ana and Vi Nsls Be Ssaa s
Edwin and Mabel Brown; sirl:
H smes s sns e Maoy c. GaR S Soy
Walter and Hope csrnelli. girl,
Harry and Dorothy coldrsn; girl ri,
k FoSaFa ann anp Ele annas cGoWiey Boy
James and Daphne Cupp, boy.
John and Ruth Cymbaiisty, girl.
kenee'a ana snf Eth hnni pe Ray Soy
William and Mary DIX, boy
ETspss and md T Ms4n r punp Boy Soy
Louis and Frances Forte, girl
Harold and Adelaide Gabel, boy;
Jack and Lillian Gerlacher, girl.
David and Rose Graf. girl:
Wilmorr and Helen Hansell, girl;
sgss s AND F E9ssn Hos hSa1on Boy s
George and Virginia Jackson; girl.
James and Virginia KeaIiy, girl.
T William I and N AGNES kiaselia, siTl
Francis and Josephine klapae; girl
Thomas and Louise Knox, girl.
E E9nafd an. and E sHi k k.Ssrt Boy
Raymond and Vivian Lawson, girl.
Ismial and Edith Lazo, girl.
Pons ls ana nd e en,h , heddy ,d girl.
joseph and Joan Lumia. girl.
Billy and Patricia MARYLAND. boz.
/ tr1rA Ell
H HeRfy s and s MidTed Ma slH sir IT,
Thomas Thomas and Roberta Mcconnell, boy.
George and Violet Mcdonald, boy.
OTIS ameI and Hno jeanne Melton. boy. ~
K Wi1is@ and s sais M Ms s siT
R Rtihaa and and Meriine Morrison, girl. =,
william and M L.qTa N Mnr0onf So, boy
John and Madge Payne, girl.
Ear land June Ponder, boy.
E EdTsad an. anr E Kstn Redman s a1i
Paul and Margaret Reynolds, boys tvins
Roy and Alice Rick, eirl
JAN and e dertr De0 Rizer. 10y. "
Charles t and Helen smith, girl.
e eYnn ana and draee f.rson SOY So'
Lorenzo and Charlotte Terry, girl.
Harold and Hattie Timothy, boy.
Quentin and Virginia Warner, girl.
Frederick and Audrey Whetzel, boy.
George and Alma Widmayer. boy.
James and Kathleen Wigglesworth, girl.
Walter and Roma wilkinson, boy.
Vernon and Mary Wilson, boy:
John and Clara ZegowitZ. girl.
Daniel and May Zimmerman. boy.
Furman and Frances Allen. girl.
John and Marie Baker. sirl.
John and Helen Billups, boy:
Wilbert and Jessie Carter, girl.
franklin and Gloria Charles, boy.
Merci and Addie Davis, boy.
oscar and jimmie Odry, girl.
James and Edith Grant, boy.
Leroy and Hilda Harley, girls twinD.
Leroy and Juanita Harper. boy.
Granderson and Martha Jones, girl.
Arthur and Irene Judd. girl.
Robert and Esther Under, boy.
William and Ruthie Lynch. boy.
Joseph and Helen Miller, girl.
John and Dolores Quander, boy.
Joseph and Emily Randle. boy.
James and Pauline Ridgeway. boy:
| George and Mary Scarborough. girl.
Joe and Vivian Thompson, boy.
Felix and Sarah Toney, boy.
Lawrence and Mary Turner, boy.
| Toranh and pnSo hny
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-13
GOLD BEACH DREDGE CLOSES FOR SEASON

The Gold Beach Mining Co.,, which has been operating at the east end of town since August 3rd when they completed the construc- tion of their new dredge which was shipped in from Idaho last fall, have closed down this week after short operation, but accord ing to Manager C. Harris, a satis- factory season, considering the length of operation. They plan tc start up again in June.