davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-03

4s-GROCERY, NO BEER; 81 600 wkiy.
bus; nice apt, low rental. long lease;
mixed section; same owner 5 yrs; good
payment will handle, balance easy terms.
90-Grocery, no beer; col. section;
5000 wkly. bus; good for beginner; apt,
low rental lease. money maker; $4,000
down payment. balance easy terms. Call
Sindler, with BILL SIMMONS, EX 6lSI.
Evening star., 1948-06-03

good location: owner sick, unable Z
operate; will saAifice. OWNER, Ho. 2036
MAGAZINE AND NEwsPAPERs-outside
stand ideal downtown location, make an
owner retiring; investigate. RE. O425
GHAMTKERs = &C. IL 9th vsme ST nw paten,
medicines. magazines, etc; owner quotes
RE sEse o{sS HsS'e cHANTkEs s1Hssfs & oo. sis Ssh
FIoRisT sHoP-Fully stocked, novelties
Guided: immediate possession; $9;9e5. Mr.
sssGa SS plEIfcsfEssEN can and
rent incl. 8 rms. and bsmt; and 4 rm. apt II
sEEYLE; 14oo ( st; nv, DI; s325,
piece, $4,000; down, s1,50O. A. R.
SEEYLE. l4O0 st. NV, -D1. s325. :
RESTAURANT. completely equipped. r. I.
SAcfF SAca e &uss Co sci i4s4 St. NV. Suite 100.
PI SSS sSss y yaer sadod and wne mixed
eai esade MS soeS sstner ne 5R AuERsacH e. TIA
< st. NV. Suite 400, DI. e5o1; ewes,
AARDWARE AhARiDTWsAlRE sroRE-1n. busy shopping
center; averaging $4,000 per mo. volume;
long term tfauSIeIdole lcdSes, 2NhuaDAe- W
resp. purchaser; sub cash required For
further details, call MA. 9766. -6
FISH MARKET-Weekly volume, 81 200;
large profits; owner claims $4,000 net
yearly: new truck, nice equipment; priced
low at $4,000, complete; good terms to
responsible people; same owner over 10 Yrs:
Ewes, 8. Chasen. RA. 543s, With KOGOD
& BooKoFF, 631 st. NV, MA. 93s9'
SfPoRT. Sfi ssl.' OF LIFETIME! Lee. semisslt-
service grocery IN . sub. Va. town. Thi:
store has been doing gross business oi
$40 900 yearly. And good operator could
improve present business. A very attrac.
tive low rental. All modern fixtures and
good clean stock. Owner will sacrifice
for only $4,000. Good will fixtures ane
stock $4,000 cash VIII handle and
terms viii be arranged with resp. party.
For further information get In touch with
the exclusive broker. AL BAKER q son
Phone % Alex. 8644, II. 7343 Open eyes.
Roos1S aas sHss:' hSusf fS5 gfur Southeast. 18th
10 rms. arEsnsed as p apts.: each vii ytsh
private bath: very clean: rent Sl00
Lease for years Prsss; Pisgfz SSiis11z; TINS. fNc
kRComfSG % IN afeo fMousE. Northeast-12 rooms
. baths rented as 4 apis. Income over
$500 monthly plus owners auartsrs
Down payrr eot, 81 800, balancs terms. EX.
1865. PASTOR -LUTz. Ncf ll2s Vt. xvs.
Evening star., 1948-06-03

| LHSyon tSset.to' SUNNI anu opiihs sdAes
sTENoGRApHERrCEERK-we s1ia NsTsAi aTs 4 III want .
young woman who is good at the mechan.
training phase OF personnel work tx.
tensive office experience not necessary. 5.
faS xfsF asRHs sRs sfS c eayff ls G9
81 sssTlEsSiSSGRApHER-rYp1sr. siS experienced ms
Iished firm wants wiling worker abiiit,
to assume responsibility; excellent work
ing conditions, good future and salary
Store SGz oLERks efks sxper stae in dry eleann.
ssNR ad aa1dS SFnqsR stores ss6 Eth Apply BLU
exp; 5,day-wk. Call RE. 800. MRS
sWiTcHBoARD OPERATOR and typis.
salary: Write Box 402-D. Star -5
TAILORESS for work in alienation dept
Of OF mems clothing; perm: position; eooe
KAUFMAN, INC, 1905 Penna ave. NV.
s ss1ac1. An ysesa Eel
permanent opportunity at good salar!
now and better salary as you earn it; 3,
day week. See CREDIT BUREAU, 1921
TELEPHoNE Ii hSiN SOLICITOR. to make es sp
poIntments for baby studio. MElLEN's
TGIEPHoNE SOLICITORS. experienced. t.
W0rk at nome, 1ull or part tlmes 6Ver2g
$50 to $40 per wk. Phone MISS STOCK
TYPiNG TEACHER. part time; day. BoY1
SCHOOL, 700 18th st. NV.
TYPIST. must have experience. See Mr.
Joseph. NEW YORK JEwELRY CO.. 71s
9TH st. NV
TYPIsT-Young lady to operate Burroush
invoicing machine; experience not neces
sary; hve-day week. with no work on Sat
urday or holidays; oid-established whole
sale house handling wines and LIQUORS
Phone W. H. colston. Atlantic 1894
BEITzELL & CO., INC, 1857 New Yorl
TYPIsT, s5-hr. 5-day vk,, ss5; architect
: once, Dupont Circle. RE. 43O7. IS
TYPISTS, several, to address envelopes
MACARTHUR FOR PRESIDENT HEAD
QUARTERS, 1888 Conn. ave. 10
TYPfST, exper. not necessary. but mus
be rapid; permanent position: excellent
chance for advancement; top salary fol
person with ability, Apply HOLLYWOOD
CLOTHING co. .7o3 7th St, NV. -
,tTYPIST, 20-25. fast, accurate, accustomed
! to meeting public handling telephones ane
once details; permanent position witt
guaranteed advancement to person whl
can learn manufacturers line and ONO.
routine; beginning salary approximate,
. s46 weekly; 5h-day week. Box 312-C
Star. ~
Evening star., 1948-01-15
Man Gets 7-Month Term
IFor False Fire Alarms

Eight false fire alarms, pulled
within half an hour in Southeast
Washington early November 2, sent
to Jail for nearly seven months after
he was convicted in five minutes
by a Municipal Court Jury yester-
day.
Key witness was cab driver, Ray
mond r. Nicholson, of the 100 block
of Thirty-sixth street NE, who
testified Wolf hired his cab to slook
for his wife" The cabbie recalled
stopping at eight places for Wolf to
Jump out and conduct his brief
searches" and then hop back into
the cab. A fire alarm was turned
in from each of the eight places.
Wolf, who lives in the 900 block
of North Overlook drive, Alexandra,
was given 500 fines or 80 days on
each of eight charges. Judge Ar
mond w. Scott, however, ordered
two of the sentences to run concur
rently. The defendant failed to pay
any of the fines.
Evening star., 1948-01-15

Carl E. Maske, disabled veteran,
and Mrs. Maske, supervisor OF the
audit section Of insurance In Vet
erans' Administration, today had
new horse for their flve-acre gar
den-area" at $50 Brooks road, Capt.
tol Heights, Md.
The Maskes yesterday took first
choice of four horses that were de-
livered by Lorton Reformatory off,
cials to the Washington Animal
Rescue League, which had bought
seven animals to prevent their sale
to commercial buyers.
The Rescue League '1ent" the big
chestnut horse Billy - to the
Maskes for use in light work around
their plot.
Evening star., 1948-01-15

administers the special horse fund
to purchase old horses, said the
league would relinquist control OF
none Of them, and reserved the
right to reclaim any of them If the
conditions of their service are not
met.
Mrs. Watson said she has been
besieged with calls since notice had
been released that the league was
buying the animals, and expects to
place other animals with borrow
ers' today.
Evening star., 1948-01-15
Disabled veterun and Wife Get
Retired Lorton Horse for Gurden

Two of the seven animals already
had been spoken for and were to be
delivered directly. One had to be
destroyed because of permanently
lame shoulder.
Mrs. Robert Watson, chairman OF
the leagues horse committee which
Evening star., 1948-01-15
Admiral CoIcIouqh to Speak
Special Dispatch TO The stor

SpeeIoI UisPo1eh 70 ms Sfdf
ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 15.-Rear Ad-
miral Oswald S. Colclough, judge
advocate general of the Navy, will
address midshipmen Of the first
class at 8 pm. tomorrow In Mahan
Hall.
Evening star., 1948-01-15

Another greet Sun Rodio event u.
the kind thot keeps Sun way out
front with bigger values, lower
prices and real genuine savings!
Hundreds Of items included
RADIOS, PHoNoGRAPHs and
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES. Some
are brand d-new in original foctory
seoled eortons some ore floor
samples some ore demonstro-
tors but all ore guaranteed
perfect. We can't tell you the
names here but just you come and
see for yourself. You'll be sur
prised!
, 1948-04-27

money only constitutes the
spirit tax on rum. | do not
think there is any tax on sugar
Mr.. Crawford. There is no
tax on sugar.
Mr.. Gearhart. So, it all
comes from rum.
Mr.. Crawford. Primarily.
How much will this tax be?
/ do not know that you can
make any reliable estimate of
what the tax will be because
you don't know what your ex-
ports from Puerto Rico will
be
Let us say that the exports
from the Virgin Islands would
run into the millions of dol
lars. I say that the revenue
will be $1,00O,O00. In making
that statement, / do not say
that they should have this
$1,000,O00 to throw down a rat
hole, but | want the Virgin Is
lands to have chance to make
a living and support them
selves and make a contribu-
ton to the United States, and
if they cannot do that under
our leadership, then we are
poor administrators Of our
subjects in the colonies.
Mr.. Gearhart. Take the SOW
ereign State Of California. We
pay $1,000, 000, 900 into the Ma
tional Treasury, but of course,
htere comes back to us about
$500, 600, 900 covering every
thing from domestic service
and everything else.
We are not asking that we
be allowed to retain and eX-
pend the money collected in
California. ! am trying to work
out an analogy, and | know
you have an answer for it. !
do not see why a possession
should be treated more favor
ably than a sovereign State of
, 1948-04-27
dis Union.


Mr.. Crawford. When you
ship goods QUITO Of California
to Michigan, would your tax
be applied against those ship
ments from California ito
Michigan?
Mr.. Gearhart. There is a tax
on wines in California, and il
that wine should be sent tc
Puerto Rico, that tax will not
be levied in California. W.
would not get any of it back
Mr.. Crawford. / think you
will find it is a different kind
of tax.
Mr.. Gearhart. What is that
difference? Is any other rev.
enue taxable at so much a gal
Ion of booze?
Mr.. Crawford. Do you know
what the tax is on wine in Cal.
ifornia.
#
Mr.. Gearhart. | don't know
but about 40 cents a gallon, OF
something like that.
Mr.. Crawford. It is not UP
to SO a gallon, is it?
Mr.. Gearhart. Nc. It is low.
er in alcoholic content unless
it is whisky.
Mr.. Crawford. We have 8
big export tax. Here is an ex-
port tax applied on Puerto
Rico and the Virgin Islands.
Mr.. Gearhart. Is it an export
tax any more than that leviec
on whisky produced in any
State Of this Union?
We are moving it around
the country, and we are NOV.
ing it in the best market in the
world.
Mr.. Crawford. Must we hole
the Virgin Islands lows, sub
ject to our rule, and further
|broWbeat them and furthel
hold them down, and futhel
economically cruelty them a.
we have done since 1917 so W.
can put them on a self-sustain
ing basis?
Mr.. Gearhart. I don't thins
that follows, Mr.. Crawford, a.
a matter of course, because
think we want to deal justly
If they are not getting an APP.
, 1948-04-27
es and ask for it,
MIR. Crawford. ]

HiySell GEAR. l am not
advocating more appropria-
tiops to tbs Virgin Islands or
any otheg segment Of our peo-
lple.
| want small appropriations
to go to the people to encour-
age them to support them
selves. | do not want to an
swer this thing by meeting
their call for appropriations
all the time. Fix it so they are
Iself-supporting. That is the
point | am making.
In fixing it SO they are self
supporting, you have to have
a school system; you have to
have a pipe line inthere in a
lot of spots, and you have to
have some sanitary facilities
and you have to open a sewer
there in the Capital of the Vir-
gin Islands.
You have houses disconnect-
ed in the city which are not
connected to the sewer system.
That is under the American
flag, in the Virgin Islands, IL
to IA hours flight from Wash
ington, DC, and you cannot
justify it.
You have hospitals so made
Iquate thati it is utterly disgrace
lful We should encourage the
Virgin Islanders to produce
Things there; to do handwork
and to perform stoop labor, if
you please, to work in these
various industries and to give
them some incentive to pro-
duce their weight, so that.
Eventually you Will have them
around to where they contrib
ute to the Treasury.
That is what | advocate, in
stead of advocating meeting
their requirements by making
them an appropriation. That
Is the best way in the world
of running me or fixing it so I
can go on coming in for an
other appropriation. You soon
will have me to the point
where / don't want to work.
Mr.. Doughton. Do you think
this will add a burden on the
United States Treasury?
Mr.. Crawford. / think this
, 1948-04-27
TAX REMISSIONS TO
VIRGIN A N
HEARING
Before The
COMMITTEE ON WAYS
AND MEANS
House of Representatives
Eightieth Congress
Second Session on H. R. 1879
STATEMENT Of
FRED L. CRAWFORD
A Representative in Congress
from the State of Michigan
Continued from Yesterday

Therefor, | strongly recon-
mend that the disposition Of
internal revenue collections on
articles produced in the Virgin
Islands shall be transferred
and paid over each month to
the government Of the Virgin
Islands and shall be available
to the Virgin Islands for ex-
penditures to be specifically
set forth in such legislation as
you recommend.
| shall be pleased to try and
answer questions if members
Of h committees wish TO inter-
rogate me.
Mr.. Gearhart. Mr.. Chairman.
Mr.. Reed. Mr.. Gearhart.
Mr.. Gearhart. Why should
privileges be extended to a
possession which are not ex-
tended to the sovereign States?
M. Crawford. We are collect
ing from them something like
$10,0OO,OOO a year on Federal
income taxes.
Mr.. Gearhart. But they col
lect billions Of dollars from
other States Of the Union, do
they not?
Mr.. Crawford. That is true.
Mr.. Gearhart. And this tax
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-01
Court News

Franklin Brown has been sen fenced to Is days for giving liquor to a minor.
 Sheldon Keok was given a sus- pended sentence of 15 days for giving liquor to an habitual.
 The U. s. Commissioner calls attention to the fact that today is he last day to pay School Tax and after today a penalty of S2.5O will be attached to the tax.
 The Grand Jury now in session has brought in two true bills, against Thomas Llagak for assault with a dangerous weapon, and William Willock for larceny.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-01

iyt of Chiang to make a comeback, regardless of what help he gets.
 Gen. Macarthur praised the Japanese Diet for passing laws curbing ''licentious minority pres sures - Communist, that is in governmentAabor unions. The law forbids strikes by the 2,500,000 employees of the governmenment.
 Amir Sjarifoeddin, last of the three leading communists in Indo- nesia, was reported arrested for trial as a traitor. One of the oth- CTS was killed, the third was exc cuted.
 Guatemala postponed elections for mayor of the capital until constitutional guarantees are re- to"ed toward the end of the month.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-01
NEWS IN BRIEF

Continued from Page One to Honolulu Dec. 2. They are Miss Virginia Stirling and Miss Linda Marlborough. Miss Stirling, can didate for queen of the Fur Rem dezvous here last year, has worked at Fort Richardson for the past 18 month as secretary to the air in Spector, Alaska air command. They expect to work for the air force at Hickam Field.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-01

ANCHORAGE, (P)-Anchorage voters will decide at a special cleo ton next month whether or not to float S400,000 in general obligation bonds for additional street paving next spring. Parts of Third avenue and Fifth avenue would be paved.
 The voters will also consider a referendum to decide if city land should be transferred to the Alas ka Native Service for a hospital site.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-01

ANCHORAGE, (4') - Mooseless runte~s will wind up Alaska's 1948 big game hunting season, starting today.
 The hunters who failed to get the one moose allowed during the September season can try again with seasons ranging from five days in certain areas of the Kenai to 10 days in interior and western areas. Only bull moose can be shot.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-01

JUNEAU, CP) - The car ferry Chilkoot which went aground Thanksgiving Day on the Katze- hin River flats in Lynn Canal was pulled free by a coast guard pa trol boat Sunday night and pro- ceeded under its own power. The ferry was enroute to Haines from Juneau.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-01
WASHINGTON, (P)-Rep. Ho-

WASHINGTON, (P)-Rep. Ho- ran R.-Wash.- voiced hope that Alaska will w in early statehood saying that should prove a boon to all forms of trade in the north west.
 He urged start on construction of an all-year highway and a dir ect railroad route to the Territory Both are necessary, he said to open up rich resources of Alaska and provide transportation for important defense outposts.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-01

WASHINGTON, (P)-The gov ernment staked more chips on con- tinued prosperity today, asking farmers to produce extra poultry, milk, vegetables, sheep and lambs next year.
 Anticipating continued high consumer demands" the agricul- ture department announced in- creased 1949 goals for these prod uctS.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-01

WASHINGTON, (P0-Frank B. Moves, 85, one of Americas pio- neer newspaper leaders, died to- day.
 Moves, who helped organize the present Associated Press and serv- ed 38 years as it's first president, had been in failing health for some time. But until last winter he had taken an active hand in the management of the Washington Evening Star, as its president and chairman of the board of directors.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-01

staked in the township of Butt, about 50 m lies southeast of North
 Bay following repor ed finds of ra- dio-active pitchblende. J. M. Me Crea of Burks Falls, one of the prospectors, said today the stalk ing covered a 20-square mile area.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-01

METLAKATLA, (P)-The CAA has agreed to lease the Annet e airfield for 10 years. paying a cash rental, Mayor Rod Davis said on his return from Washington, D. C.. Two councilmen accompanied him on the trip.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-01

MOSCOW, (P) - The s ct press has not yet reported to it's readers that the currency question in Berlin is under consideration by six neutrals on the security coun- cil.
 Mediation efforts by Juan A. Bramuglia, retiring president of the security council, have found no reflection in editorials or arti- cles in the Moscow newspapers.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-01
ARCTIC CAB co. STARTS OPERATION TODAY

The Artcic Cab Co.,, which goes into operation this evening from the cab stands of the Wallace and Nome Hotels is managed, not owned by Clyde Kammerer, as -~ ous'y reported. The new company has been organized by group of business men of Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-01

nesian news agency Antara report ed today he arrest of Amir Sjari- foeddin, Indonesian communi [ leader and former premier of the republic.
 He will be tried as a traitor, ac- cording to previously announced government policy.
 Sjarifoeddin was the last of the WeD-nnown leaders of the com munist uprising to be accounted for by Republican forces.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-01

NORTH BAY, Ont. (P)-Some 300 mining claims have been
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-01

BATAVIA, Java, (P)-The Indo-
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-28
Seattle Publisher Fears Seattle May Be Bypassed

VICTORIA, B.C., -(P) Fear that the Pacific northwest may be bypassed by a railroad built to Alaska was expressed yester- day by C. B. Lindeman of Seat t,e, retiring president of the Pac- fife Northwest Trade Association.
 Lindeman, publisher Of the Se- attle PoSt-Intelligencer, said the railroad night parallel the pres ent Alaska military highway ac- cess to which is from Edmonton, Alberta. He made his statement at meeting of the trade associa- tion's board of directors.
 He said that persistent reports from Washington, DC, that both American and Canadian military authorities are now thinking in terms of a railroad to Alaska for continental defense, lead him to believe that while there is no inn mediate certainty of such a rail road there is a distinct possibility of one.
 Lindeman said the association should back a line north from Prince George along the original United States Army survey.
 The Seattle publisher appointed a nominations committee headed by C. B. Welch of Tacoma to sub- init slate of officers today. James Ford of Spokane and Mike
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-28

Seattle; Wallace Kinkle, Los An geles; John Armitage, Los An geles; P. I. Hilker, and Al Hoff- man, Wisconsin; Bill Dewitt, Hot Springs, SD; Norton Griffith, Se- attle; Frank Claussen, Calf; Low ell Weltz, Hanford, Calif.; Anton Alfred, Mt. Pleasant, Utah; w. c. Lewis, Utah; C.. Bulb, Salt Lake City, Utah; Jane Caddish, Ripley, NY; V. E. Hendershot, College Place, Wash; A. ZumWalt, Jun eau; B. L, Dempsey, Casa; Mar shall Stein, MT. and Mrs. E. Schmidt, Los Angeles; w. J. Gull bertson, Seattle; F. Kirby, w. Heisel, Juneau; Charles Gebs, Ar
 thur Podser, Boston; H. C. Nell son, San Francisco; H. R. Me COrmick, San Diego; J. w. Lyan, Salt Lake City; J. J. Rossiter, Ida
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-28
PERCY IPALOOK RETURNS FROM CHURCH CONFERENCE

Percy Ipalook, missionary min ister of the Presbyterian Church at Wales, and candidate in the primaries for the House of Rep resentativeS, returned yesterday from the Palmer, Alaska, confer ence of his church. He states that the conference was most enlight- ening with speakers from Seattle and Spokane taking part.
 Rev. Victor Bison of Palmer and Paul Silook of Gambell were chOs- en to attend the general confer ence in Seattle in May.
 Percy was amused at the fact that out of season moose have to be chased out of peoples yards regularly. He enjoyed the hos pitality of the people of Palmer.
 He has a wife and seven child ren at Wales and plans to leave on, the first available plane for home.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-28
Pan American Always

Arriving on PAA's flight Tues day were Percy Ipalook, MT. and Mrs. E. H. Mahan, MT. and Mrs. Sam Mehlko, Walt Taylor, Harold Bayne, B. c. Baker, Mir. and Mrs. Henry Wuhrman and daughter, Jim Culbertson, MT. and Mrs. E.. K. Johansen, MT. and Mrs. E. Schmidt, Marcell Stirm, George Bayer, Mrs. Terry Fisher and daughter Kathleen, MT. and Mrs. w. E. Mcdonald, Margaret Erie sen, B. Dempsey, MT. and Mrs. E. w. Quigley, and Mrs. Louis Hud- gins and son.
 Leaving southbound were Rev. E. A. Anable, MT. and Mrs. Stan Bartlett and daughter, Ewing Scott and Mike Conrad.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-28
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.

Forecast for Nome: Snow to- night and Thursday with fresh to strong S.W. winds.
 Partly cloudy Thursday after noon and colder.
 Lowest temperature tonight 28. highest temperature Thursday 33. Nome data as of TOO am. to- day:
 Precipitation last 24 hours trace. Total precipitation this month l.O8.
 Temperatures last A hours:- highest 27, lowest 23.
 Maximum wind last A hours 27 miles per hour from the NV. Sunrise at 3:37 am, sunset at 8:2l pm.
 Comparative data:
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest 37, lowest 2l.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907 lowest g in 1924, highest 46 in 1912.
 Data for other selected stations
 |
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-28

Dederer of Seattle are among the committee members.
 Dillis C.. Knapp, executive sec retary. said that eight new cham bers have applied for admission to the association. They include Longview, Kelso, Ellensburg, Pas co, Kirkland, Olympia and Pet ersburg, Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-28
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT
 SECOND DIVISION
 TERRITORY OF ALASKA IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF NORMAN REX WEAV- FER, Deceased.
No. 760 NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that. by order of the Probate Court aforesaid, Carl D. Ander sen of Nome, Alaska, has been duly appointed Administrator of the estate of Norman Rex Weaver, deceased.
 All persons having claims against said estate should present them with proper vouchers at tached to the said administrator within six (6) months from the date of this notice.
 Dated the 5th day of April, 1948.
 Carl D. Andersen,
 Administrator C. C. Tanner, Nome, Alaska, Attorney for Administrator. Pub. April 2, IA, 2l, 28, 1948.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-28
MRS. LOUIS HUDGINS AND SON RETURN FROM FAIRBANKS

Mrs. Louis Hudgins and small son returned from Fairbanks last evening on the Pan American plane. They have been vacationing in Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1948-04-28
Aviation Corp. Seattle.

Twenty-two employees of the U.S.Smelting Go. arrived Tues day from Seattle on a charter trip of the, Aviation Corp. plane. The men will be employed in dredg- ing operations for the company.