davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-02-09

ing builder: unusually large rms. through
DUrc Our garase Gas es value
at s27. 300. Call RA., 1924 or FRANK
s; soI PHILhIPs Z sv q 1wStI da,1 zs.. ard -,
-semidet. corner brick; 1st A.. din. rm;,
nrspi.; End H., bedrms: and tiled baths:
nreDi. f1 ps TILED saeh sa ali f aeii eauipped With
cedar closets: outside entrance. RA. 30l6.
BETHESDA, Glenbrook Village, Naval Hos
pital area-2-story, white Evansville shin
gle and roof; 8 yrs. old; 5 well-appointed
rooms. and tile bath; both bedrms. take
fully i.1 decorated; fine EQUIP. throushout;
gas air-cond: heat; insulated. Owner must
;s cHAF1Es aNh axk sTE HET W. Ssss Ssss ., 18th
st.-Possession; lovely corner, modern 2;
Easement SSi ' with finished rsersssion % rm. and
sonvi eonSsniensls as Ioested s priesd g ssI VIII
reasonable terms. For details call till 8
Rhns ssffasSf san Il me e 1oHs 1 e.
aSkARs;As AK RI; seIS Ave. NV. near suehana1-
$500 down: vacant; semidetscnsd 2-story
large large Dedrms, full basement. h.-w.h.; de-
tached brick garage; completely redeeo;;
rated M a P For With aesRs sfRos as prifd III to p sn
MIRIs PROPERTIES. INC. 1912 17th st.
Hon HOME p1j WIFI HsS'i INCOME, mr. osorsi. ave.
and Webster ST., containing IL rms. 2
pshs m details sfEass cam fSRDlfie mR aor r. sA s ss
Ewes and Sun. DE. 5000. 10 :.
WESLEY HEIGHTS. $40. O0o-Lovely level
School; unusually bright eottase-type
home; 1iv. rm. with fireplace and adj
porch: very cheerful din. rn:, nne kit.
with breakfast nook: End d. has 3 bed
rms. and bath; gas heat: 2-car garass;
early possession. Call JAMES =. SCHWAS;;
OF. 61sa or Wo, l4Os, .oo -. -
OPEN TODAY i TIL DARK; zoe Buffalo
ave. Takoma Park-New detached brick;
8 large rooms. ia baths. 3 large bed
rooms. living room with fireplace. screened
end porch, large wooded lot S0x200. VIII
sell on easy terms, will consider trade
To reach: Out Piney Branch rd. to Eastern
ave. left 2 blocks to Bunaio ave. za
blocks to kouse. or cali N MI =, orem rem GE' n5
I Xix. WEST OF 18TH ST. in area Of fine
homes. lge det. home on dble. lot. beauti-
fmIiy iandscaped; 1st a.. liy. rm.. dining
nm center hall, den, lavatory and mod
ern kit; 2nd A.. bedrooms, tile baths
maids quarters, gear garage. Oh neat
Early eces araqTY si9:s to CO Ea isoo
1,d 1RooMiNG HOUSE on prominent st: in
a W. q. and Government area; u xms:
and 3 baths, fully furnished, oil h.-wh:
needs decorating only: an exceIienL ply
II $4,000, yo,s WooDWAED d HE Noss ssss
sun. and ewes. Mr.. Norris, ir' eL. 9sSz'
Evening star., 1948-02-09
ROOMS FURNlsHED-Northeest

ROOMS and an apart
ment for rent. conv. to car and bus lines.
C,nn T,TT RA1R MI QSQS -10
Evening star., 1948-02-09
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

PEKINGEsE, red with white markings;
Axe registered: months old. Call OW.
GREAT DANE PUPPIES. beautiful fawns
and brindles; best Of bloodlines. r. D.
AT STUD-Black cocker spaniel, Axe
registered. Call HO. 1904. Sundays and
Evening star., 1948-02-09

q rooms. kit. and bath. heat. gas and
month. KAY REALTY Co. RA. 1900. %
COLORED-COUPLE TO SHARE Arm.
completely furnished apt: ne. section;
$50 mo. AT. 7649. Box 1873. Star.-lO
Evening star., 1948-02-09

Bethesda's finer locations; lge liv rm.,
fireplace, spacious din. rm., modern kit, 2
ss sap Do t se es Dn nd sat. e. roof
Sa1e nas at hsft sf5o5 S'5D' K Hi2lasf iie WI
1 BEDRMs. DUTCH COLONIAL. Bethesda
i bedrm. or den on 1st f.: on 2nd A.:
2 baths. liv. rm., din. rm., kit, full attic:
lge: lot. $2o.50o. GRAHAM-HALL. WI.
BEDRM. AND BATH on LIST H.: in new
home condition; lse. living rm and din.
and tile bath on End a.; attach. garage,
slate roof copper cutters, down spouts,
and plumbing; screened porch and sun
deck 5000 cash Will handle. GRAHAM
Nj. MI fLEAsaNT:; nr. Rock Greek pklE1.
eel. 2-family brick home in good cond.:
Bo sR on ants IS Rave eau pD' H
SiS'o99oa with A iSV down DsyTs Dsynsnt vISW az
POSSESSION NOW. with low down pay.
msne IN rms bath 6qin ppnns Spsgase near
4 a GaRAT eT fDExAoEiv1ns HDix g il this spseiou.
bath apt and stt1s 2s,I the
4-apt Bldg. in Takoma Park. Brick. sepa-
.sss. Ess sn a hnf mod in RGsr f'sRssi
NR. BLESSED SACRAMENT-Brick center
hall; lse liv. and dining rms, solariunn.
breakfast nook, powder rn1. 1st a.: 4 bed
rms. baths. End a., finished rms.
3rd q. rec rm:: oil heat; sa1'6oo. MRS.
OPEN EVERY DAY THIS WEEK, to 5
D pm-Briarclif, restricted-6270 Lough-
boro I'd NV. Continuation Of Nebraska
ave )-2-story brick; 3 large bedrms.,
baths, st a. den and powder rn. Recr.
rm. with bar and "a bath: Built-fn G.,
rage. large lot. Excel. cond. e. FRED
KELLEY. WI s646: eves- oL; 456e. .
brick. rms. 2 inclosed porches. full
basement; low monthly payments. Ca4
GE $500, HAMILTON REALTY, b625
Georgia ave. NV.
QUEBEC PL NV, mr. Ga. avs.-At-
tractive 2-story and cellar row. brick,
which contains 8 lge. rms. bath. h.-w.h.;
is in the best OF condition: immed. poss:
s15.750 on terms; DRURY REALTY
I,s5O DOWN, S79.60 per mo. Ideal for
small family: 5-rm. brick home Just oa
n. H. ave. in chillum; 2. e; Excel. eond;
Oil heat 1.500. Call RE: 1888 til
pm. doLDsTEN BROS, 1879 st. nv.
OPEN I-s-1st and Tuekermsn ct. NV.
g1s,s Hth bath snrss.s on 1' .ss. gas sa1n
set. sss s7s 80 mo. Out n H. ave- ave. TO G EASTERN. m
left / blk TO Sheridan st. and biks,
to open sign" qoLDsTEN BROS. 1923
(Oontinusd On NsN fsss)
Evening star., 1948-02-09

Chase, D. c.1Beautiful band-new CENTER
hall brick Colonial, now ready for occu
pancy; very superior construction by lead
ing builder: unusually large rms. through
out; rms, baths, 1st-foor lavatory,
porch. garage, gas heat; exceptional value
at S27 800. Call RA. 1924 or FRANK
S. PHILLIPS. D1. l4l1.
Evening star., 1948-02-09
ROOMS FURNIsHED-Northwest

FRINGE KARL HOTEL, 1901 K st. NV
with or without pvt. bath. Ex. 7726.
14I4 1 Euclid Euclid ST. N.w-Rooms, Ink.
open, 90 in and look. Ill
GAYTONIA. 1913 18th st. n;w.-Clean,
comfortable; So single, So double per day;
MASTER BEDROOM, private bath. nicely
furnished; private. gentle home. "a blk.
exp. bus; gentleman. GE. $685.. 13s
1906 18th ST. N.W.-Lge. front rm., win
dows. 2 closets, pvt. bath, tel. ext; conv.
loca.; gentleman: $40. co. h776. p
1908 21st ST. NV, near r St, 1 block
from Conn. ave-Attractive remodeled,
newly furn home; large front room, twin
beds, $25 ea.; single rm., S35 and S25 ca.
oOos r ct NV. inst off conn-Extra
Evening star., 1948-03-05

Above, left to right:
Toddlers' All Wool Coat with Matching Bonnet bas-
ketweave fabric in pink, aqua, maize. Croche-edged
collar; rayon satin lining Sizes mo-, and yrs, 1895
Girls All Wool Suede Coat in double-breasted
princess STYLE Pastel coors in sizes to IA 14---2295
Little Boys All Wool Coat with Matching Eton Cap
double-breasted with half belt Copen blue, sizes mo-,
and vrs.--
Tots All Wool Diagonal Weave Coat with flare back
Neon blue mint green, cherry, sizes to 6x-----1695
Right:
Girls All Wool Suit with cartwheel skirt. Lined
peplum jacket Melon aqua, kelly, in sizes to 4--1695
Girls All Wool Suede Topper with swinging back
Coral jade green copen in sizes to 14---------1495
and Wear andP Polly shop Floor.
The Hecht Co.. Washington and Saua Spring
, 1948-08-19
NOTICE

Saving Pass Book No. c 1912
having been reported lost or
stolen the holder thereof is re-
quested to present same to
the Bank within twelve (12)
weeks from this date, as other
wise the Book will be cancell-
ed and a new one issued in
its place at the expiration of
this period.
August IA, 1948
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted, st. Croix
, 1948-08-19
SAILING SCHEDULE
The SIS. "ALCoA A


The SIS. "ALCOA A
sailed from New York, August
18th, 1913, and is due at Fred
eriksted, August 22nd, accept
ing freight for Martinique,
Barbados, Trinidad, George
town., Paramaribo.
ALCOA co. Inc
Robt' L. Merwin & Co., Inc.
Agents
, 1948-08-19
TO cRIBERs

We will appreciate il if you
would telephone US or send a
message whenever your copy
of the Avis is not delivered.
, 1948-08-19
NOTICE

The attention of taxpayers
is hereby invited to the fact
that after the close of August
81, 1948, interest at the rate of
SO pa. will be charged on all
arrears of Real Property Tax
es and Nightsoil Removal Ser
vice Fees for the year 1947, in
accordance with Section 81 of
the Ordinance of September
5, 1886, providing for the As
sessment, Levy and Collec-
ton of Taxes upon Real Prop
erty, and Section 8 of Ordi-
nance of September Is, 1913,
concerning Fees for Nightsoil
Removal Service.
August 16, 1913
ALBERT o. FABIo
Acting Administrator for St.
Croix.
, 1948-08-19
PUBLICATION

It is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that the Govern
ment of the Virgin Islands of
the United States has this
date authorized the Reverend
Cecil H. TroWell of the Mid
land Moravian Church in st.
Croix, to perform civil-reli-
gious ceremonies in theVirgin
Islands.
Government of the Virgin
Islands of the United States.
Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas,
v. |. August 13, 1913
Morris F. de Castro
Government Secretary
FOR RENT'or IA
House with 7 rooms, modern
equipment and 8 acres Of land
ION highway
GATHERINGS Rest
Parcel No. 2
Apply: Moses Rogiers or (care
DR.. Reginald Moore)
Valley frontiersman., 1948-04-17
NelsOns Leave
 For Long Vacation

MT. and Mrs. Charles Nelson left Palmer Wednesday morning on the first leg of what is to be an extended tour through the states. MT. Nelson, station agent for The Alaska Railroad at the Palmer depot, said he planned to be gone at least three months.
 The Nelsons are planning a trip that will take them to Seat tie, San Francisco, New Orleans, up the East Coast, to Banff in Canada and home to Palmer by way of plane from Edmonton.
 Earl Baker, who has been in Alaska for only a week, will handle station agent duties dur ing MT. Nelson's absence. MT. Baker transferred to Alaska from the Santa Fe line.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-04-17
Falls On Stairs. Breaks Her Wrist

Mrs. Clyde King, ST., was vic- tim of an unfortunate accident in her home this week, when she fell on the stairs, breaking a wrist and spraining an ankle. She explained that her heel caught as she neared the bottom steps of the flight, and she fell forward throwing her weight on her wrist as she fell. Mrs. King is now recovering from the eff fleets of her accident at the Val ley hospital.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-04-17
Recital Brings
 Audience Of 25O

An audience of 25O to 300 friends and relatives of the pupils of Mrs. Timothy Hennes- sey, Palmer music teacher, gath cred in the Valley Theatre last Tuesday evening to hear the students annual spring recital. Proceeds from the sale of tickets, which were sold by students of the Palmer school, were turned over to the Valley Hospital As sociation. The total netted by the Hospital Association till was un- determined at press-time.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-04-17
Girl Scouts Get Lessons In First Aid, Babysitting

Mrs. w. L. Zeile spoke to members of the Intermediate Girl Scout troop on first aid last Wednesday afternoon. The Scouts sought first aid instruc- tion in preparation for the com ing hiking season.
 The girls asked Mrs. Zeile to return in the near future, this time to talk to them about prac- tical hints for baby sitters.
 At the next Intermediate Scout meeting, it is planned to begin on the school grounds beautifi- cation project being undertaken by the Intermediate troop.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-04-17
Candidate Spends Weekend Here

Donald Macdonald, a candi- date for the office of territorial highway engineer in the coming election, visited briefly in Pal mer early this week. MT. Mac Donald, who will be remembered by most of the Valleys older residents, surveyed and laid out many Valley roads in the middle 193O's.
 The engineer addressed a small group of local residents at a meeting at the Grange Hall Mon- day evening. He was accom- panied on his visit by J. G. Riv- CTS of Fairbanks.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-04-17
Council Cash Register Rings Up Plus $2OO

The basket social and Bingo entertainment of the Valley Health Council, held in Palmer's gym last Saturday evening, gross ed more than $200, despite the small crowd in attendance, it was announced this week by treasurer Mrs. E. F. Sims. Some bills still are outstanding, and the net return to the Health Council is still not known defi- nitely.
 Although only nine baskets were auctioned on Saturday evening, the Health Council col lected more than $1OO from them.
 Some individual bask e S brought more than $15 into Health Council coffers.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-04-17
Author To Speak SGymnasium On Saturday

Dr. Vernon E. Hendershot, author and lecturer who has lived for 20 years in the Malay states of Indonesia, will be in Palmer on Saturday, April IT, when he is scheduled to speak at the Palmer gymnasium at 8 o'clock.
 During the recent war years Dr. Hendershot was connected with the Office of War Informa- ton in San Francisco, where he directed all broadcasts beamed to the Malay states.
 His Saturday address is expect ed to cover highlights of both his residence in Malaya and his wartime experience with owl.
 Dr. Hendershot, an official of the Seventh Day Adventist church, is at present touring Alaska to visit churches and mis- sions of the Adventist faith. He is now a Bible instructor at the Walla Walla College, a divinity school.
 All Valley residents are in- vited to attend Saturdays lec- ture. There is no admission charge.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-04-17
Evon's Been Ill

Evon DeLand, advertising manager for the Valley From tiersman, has been confined to her home by illness all this week. Every effort is being made to contact Frontiersman advertisers, but a telephone check on the part of the advertiser, where pos sible, would be greatly appreci- ated. We know there are some we missed this time.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-04-17
Boy Scouts Start Patrol Contests
BY EDISON THUMA

Inter-patrol rallies for Palmer Boy Scouts started last Friday, with contests in message relaying and knot tying. Scouts were judg- ed on time and accuracy.
 In message relay, the fir s t Scout receives message and in turns tells it to another, and the message continues until the last man on the team receives it. Patrol standings, after Fridays contests were as follows:
 Beavers 16 pts
 Hawks 16 pts
 Wolves 12 pts
 Bears 10 pts
Valley frontiersman., 1948-04-17
Delegate Arrives

The Reverend B. J. Bingle of College, moderator of the Yukon Presbytery, was the first to ar rive in Palmer to attend the forty-ninth session of the organ ization, which opened here on Thursday evening. MT. Bingle drove to Palmer from Fairbanks, arriving here last Wednesday.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-04-17
CHAMBER BOARD MEETS

Members of the board of direc- tors of the Valley Chamber of Commerce will meet next Mon- day evening, it was announced today by Chamber president Jack Maze. The meeting will be held in Don Irwin's office, and will begin at 8 o'clock.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-04-17
LEAVE FOR OUTSIDE

MT. and Mrs. Timothy Hennes- sey left the Valley Thursday morning to fly Outside on an extended vacation and visit with relatives. They planned to be in Seattle for a day or two, and then go on to Oxford, Miss, for visit of several weeks. Further travel plans were indefinite when they left.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-04-17
BY ALL MEANSl

On your next trip down town, drop into the tonsorial depart ment of the Valley Barber Shop and have your ears lowered or your whiskers removed in a fast, dependable manner.
 VALLEY BARBER SHOP
 D. s. MEEKS.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-09
SnOwslide Near Whittier Kills One

ANCHORAGE, (P -One man was believed dead and five others escaped serious injury early yes terday when high winds set a huge snow slide in motion, de- moilishing a section bunkhouse on the Alaska Railroad at Nor aine, seven miles from Whittier.
 The winds also tore down tele- phone wires in the area. The name of the man believed dead was not immediately learned.
 The five persons who escaped, including the wife of the section foreman managed to dig them selves out of the wreckage. Clad in night clothing, they huddled in a nearby tunnel the rest of the night.
 A snow blow crew was ordered to the scene from Portage and a doctor left here.
 Heavy snowfalls have also slowed regular train service from here to Seward the past two weeks.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-09
Oder-Danube Canal Planned

PRAGUE, (P) - Plans for an Oder-Danube canal were discussed at meeting of the Moravian river and canal council at Prerov and fl was announced that special study group would be formed be- fore the end of the year to con sider the project
 Negotiations also are in progress with Austria on the proposal and the Czechoslovak government has appropriated five million crowns (S100,000) for preliminary work on a Danube Oder r-Elbe project.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-09
BOSTON BAKED BEANS

l cup dried beans
 21s ounces salt pork
 l teaspoon salt
 ? tablespoons molasses
 l2 teaspoon mustard
 "a teaspoon soda
 Pick over beans and cover with cold water. Soak overnight. In the morning, drain and cover with fresh water. Heat, and cook slowly until skins of beans will burst when blown upon. Drain and put In bean pot. Bury salt pork in the center. Put the salt, molasses, mus tard and soda in cup and fill the cup with boiling water. Mix and pour over the beans. Add more boiling water to cover the beans. Put cover on bean pot and bake slowly six to eight hours at 2500, adding more water as needed.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-09
Arabs, British Troops Clash

JERUSALEM, (P) - Jewi s h sources said British troops clashed today with 300 volunteers of an Arab Peoples Army" which crossed the border from Syria and attacked a Jewish settlement in Upper Galilee.
 These informants said two set tiers were injured in two-hour battle with the Arabs in the first large attack by forces from across the Syrian frontier. The inform ants speculated whether the Arabs were led by Fawzi Kaukji, one of the chiefs of the Palestine Arab revolt of 1916.
 Jewish sources said the Arabs arrived in trucks and, before at tacking near Szolb, collective settlement named for the Ameri- can philanthropist Henrietta Szolb struck at the nearby settlement of Dan and blew up water pipeline.
 New deaths by violence in the Holy Land brought to 643 the toll since partition was announced.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-09
Storm Lashes
 Russian Ship Off Japanese Coast
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) passengers waited today for 50- foot waves to subside so rescue vessels can tow them to some northern Japan port.
 The 7,6OO-ton American-built ship had drifted about 50 miles from yesterdays position and was approximately 26O miles southeast of Hakodate, the nearest good northern port.
 A Russian patrol boat succeed ed in putting a line aboard the Dvina late today while seven other vessels stood by ready to lend a hand. Flying Fortresses flew overhead in relays. (F) pho tographer Charles Gorgy, aboard one of the planes, reported:
 We saw 40 or 50 passengers, all heavily clothed. None of them waved or gave any other sign of recognition as we circled over the ship"
 Vice Adm. C.. M. Griffin, com mander of naval forces of the Far East, said it would be hazardous to try to bring off the passengers because of bad weather and plans were made to tow the Dvina.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-09
Chinese Reds
 Slay U. s. Marine

TSINGTAO, China, (P)-Slay- ing of a U. S. marine by Chinese Communists at a remote village in North China was reported yes terday by the Chinese commander of the Tsingtao garrison. He said the victim was one of five lea thernecks missing on a Christmas Day hunting trip.
 U. S. navy headquarters de- clined either to confirm or deny the report, made by Gen. Ting Chi-Pan at a news conference. The navy continued to withhold the identities of the five.
 The Chinese commander said the hunting party had been halted by sentries at government lines beyond which U. s. personnel was forbidden to go-but that the jeep riding marines drove on to Tayu, a small village near Linshan, about 50 miles north of Tsingtao.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-09
Sound Effects In Nickelodeon Days

DENVER, (P) - John T. Me Parland, retiring at Il as superin- tendent of the city auditorium, re- calls that in the silent movie days, former Mayor Robert Speer in- sisted on free show for the pub lie every Sunday.
 Eighteen of us used to go crazy trying to give realistic sound eff fleets for those shows," Mcfarland said. "We had rock crushers, steam whistles and fire bells back of the screen and a 35-piece or
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-09

chestra out front.
 We had a war picture one Sun, day. I got hold of the adjutan; general of the state national guard and he loaned me Calling gun. There was no blank ammunition for the gun, so he had an entire company stay up Saturday night digging the slugs out of the bull lets. The theater even smelled like a battlefield after that show"
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-09
SEARCH FOR MISSING PLIERS CONTINUES

The latest reports from the Nome Air Base state that there has been no further developments in the search for the missing air man from the B-29 crash on Dec. B.
 It. Cogswell is still at the base camp with an Army L-5 operating in the area whenever the ground fog lifts sufficiently for flying.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-09
A MEXICAN LITERAcY LAW

makes it compulsory for each edu- cated citizen between 18 and 60 years old to teach one illiterate person between 6 and 40 to read and write, according to the Ency- clopdaedia Britannica 1947 Book of the Year. All children between 6 and IA and all illiterates between II and 10 are required to learn.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-09
Barge Leaves On End Alaska Trip

SEATTLE, (P)-Steel barge 7l9 cast off from Pier 50 for Seward late last night on the second sail ing of the Alaska Freight Express Corporation, after the new con- mon carrier line announced its barges will receive special freight handling installations to protect cargo when loading and discharg- ing in indictment weather.
 Alaska Freight Express has awarded a contract to Lake Union Dry Dock company of Seattle for installing equipment to eliminate dock cranes in loading and to adapt barges for. palletizing of cargo. Work will commence Mon day and will be complete by Feb. 1.
 Movable electric hoists of spe- !. cial design are being fabricated by Star Machinery company for the handling of cargo in lower holds of the barges. Easily mov- able from one hold to another, hoists will eliminate both need for dock cranes and hatch tents to protect cargo in loading or dis charging in indictment weather.
 First of the barge fleet will be moved Monday to Lake Union dry dock and barge 7l9 will go to the drydock on its return from Seward.
 Barge 719 loaded cargo at Ta- coma last Saturday and at Seattle this week before departing for Seward where rail connection will oe made for through-shipment to f r k and intermediate ) in $. Captain Ingvald A. Wick, skippering the seagoing tug Fl Sul, IS making the northbound .JEy.
 The Alaska Freight Express co.pcration's first barge trip to Seward in December marked of- ficial entry into the Alaska trade ot ;he fourth shipping line serving the Territory from Puget Sound. Alaska Freight Express offers two nnovations in common carrier SeHVice-reduced freight rates to Nas&a and tug-and-barge opera ton.
 Next sailing of Alaska Freight Express is scheduled for Feb. 6. northbound from Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-09
Forecast And lsass Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. 5. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Friday, January 9, i943

rIludy, Jdlludiy U, lSfo
 Forecast Nome: Clear and con tinued cold tonight and Saturday. Lowest temperature tonight -25, highest temperature Saturday IS.
 Nome data as of 7:30 am. today: Precipitation last 24 hours none. Total precipitation this month, trace.
 Temperatures last 24 hours; highest 0, lowest -23.
 Maximum wind last 24 hours B miles per hour from the N.N.W. Sunrise at 9:43 a.m., sunset a, 2:30 pm.
 Comparative data: Tempera- lures one year ago today: highest 40, lowest 27.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907: lowest -29 in 1908, highest 40 in l947.
 Data for other selected stations