davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-17
Says Hours for
Library Workers
Are Short Enough


Editor:
Hours for library workers are
short enough. Also they change
them for trips, shopping and card
parties. They have long vaca-
tons, sick leave and holidays and
retire on pensions.
l work six and seven days a
week am. to 8 pm. half hour
for lunch to run my business and
to pay taxes. Let the librarians
try that.
Richard Dougherty
300 Findley Place
Minneapolis
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-17
COMMON SENSE

BY WILLIAM HENRY HUFF
Now is the time for us to prove
That we can all live side by each
And all that old tradition move
BY practicing that which we
preach.
We're living in a different age
From that one which our parents
knew
So, we must turn another page
And to our common sense be true.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-17

ST Paul Birthdays: Sept. 22-Herb
Russell 1875 St Anthony; Sept "a
James Lee. 500 Iglehart Ave, Sept. 25
Chester Oden, 1858 Iglehart; Gertrude
Scott SIS Carroll, c. Eula johnson. 1857
St Anthony: Sept 27-Bessie NJ.
Powell Mansfield. 979 Charles Ave
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-17
Dixiecrats Challenge Democracy
November Elections Give To-
days Nesro-American a Real
Chance Of Winning Larger Gains
BY GORDON b. HANCOCK

The pros and of nerraca progress be debated
There those who assert that relations
in state of deterioration. These view with alarm the
sugence of Negrophoba throughout the south and lesser
degree throughout the country The southern demagogueS
reverting to the Ben TillmanHoke SmithVardaman-TIen
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-17
THE URBAN LEAGUE, THE NAAcP,
AND POLITICS

The NAAcP and the National Urban League two oganz
tons that have greatly influenced the lives of fifteen million Negroes
In the past both organizations had policy based the thesis
that they could perform their respective duties better they
avoided partisan politics.
This policy wise and has enabled both organizations
to obtain support from of varied political beliefs
The present political struggle however
Influencing phase of American life both the NAACP
and the Urban League being subjected pressure.
In Richmond Virginia the other day 300 delegates of the Ma
uona Urban League told by Oscar Ewing Federal Security
Administrator that Negro who votes for other candidate
than Truman "beaying his race In the thirty eghtyear his
tory of the Urban League this the first time that
had used It's for the promotion OF his political views
League
surprised the political MIR Ewngs speech
reports say that most delegates were asonshed and distressed by
speech any event intelligent leadership
League be depended
situation They will continue their policy of remaining aoof from
partisan politics
However Urban depended upon pursue
this wise there signs that the NAACP be
depended to do likewise Several months this
out that there was danger that the present political struggle might
seriously weaken divide NAACP pointed
out the controversy raging within the organization.
The continued tempo struggle
accommodation by B. Dubois research director of the NAACP in
which he accused the NAACP serving
administration, (Dr. Dubois supporter Of Henry Walace)
without again going into the merits of the cid controversy between
Walter White and of those who oppose him. without going
into the merits of Dr. Dubois charges against NAACP this
believes urgent publicly
state its policy regarding political activity
Continued neglect be threat the effectiveness
the much-needed NAACP.
They murdered American Georgia Saturday
good to get ready for winter to buy
good get ready depression every
body predicts will is regularly and buy only those
things which essential good supply
60 long make the depression
pressing.
Those politicians like Senator Ball 10
enforce the l4h and 18th amendments FEPC
willing spend millions change Europe
willing spend millions change Europe
the American of thinking but nothing
Americans in line with lofty professions
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-17

the name of the NAACP, Mr..
White was not only engaging in
political activity of a type not
definitely approved by the NAA-
CP membership, but serving the
interests of the Truman admins
tration, which administration,
Dubois charged, was following
policies prejudiCial to the inter
eSts Of colonial peoples in Africa,
the West Indies, and elsewhere.
Before leaving New York Wal
ter White stated he had accepted
the appointment offered by the
state department in the interest
of the Negro people, and that ac-
ton concerning the criticism of
DR.. Dubois is the responsibility
of the national board of the NAA-
CP.
Observers are of the opinion
that the question of the future of
the former Italian colonies in Al
RIGA will be one of the main is
sues on which the u. S. Delega-
ton will need MIR. Whites advice.
Mr.. White has publicly stated he
is opposed to the establishment
of Italian rule in Africa against
the wishes of the African peoples
concerned.
The Dubois attack IS regarded
in certain NAACP circles as be-
ing inspired by a desire to aid
the election of Henry Wallace as
president of the United States.
Not only is Dubois one of the
most active and outSpoken sup
portcrs of Wallace, but he is also
a supporter of Paul Robson in
the left-wlng faction of the COun-
ell on African affairs, which the
U. S. Attorney General charges is
under Communist control.
The situation now existing be-
tween Dubois and NAACP Of
ficerS marks the second time Du-
Bots has publicly criticized the
NAACP, his employer, on a major
issue. The first break came in
1884 when the association refused
to approve his project for setting
up a Negro nation within the so
clal, political. and economic limits
Of Negro life. At that time he
was strongly condemned by the
Communists. After resigning his
edltorShip of the Crisis over the
issue, he accepted an appoint
mcnt as professor of sociology at
Atlanta University, which he re-
signed several years ago due to
differences with DR.. Clement.
Shortly thereafter he entered the
services of the NAACP as direC-
tor of research.
In the field of colonial political
problems, Dubois has had eXCep-
tlonally long experience. Four
Pan-AfriCan congresses which
met between 1913 and l945 were
substantially of his promotion.
During the formation of the
League Of Nations IN 1918 and the
United Nations IN l945 he VIgor-
uusly advanced measures de
signed to protect the interests of
colonial peoples. At the last Pan
African congress which met in
Manchester, England, in l945, Du-
Bols functloned as an elder states
man and philosopher. However,
his almost immediate differences
with the younger and more Wig
orous leadership of the congress
has caused him to sever his con-
nCctIonS with them.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-17

They murdered American citizen Georgia Saturday
for being black and daring his right of franchise
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-17
A Political Feast for Negroes

The approaching elections will
not only be the most Illuminating
interracial poll ever held in this
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-17


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The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-08
JUNEAU HAS THE
 WORST SUMS IN
 ALASKA, OPINION

William L. Deering, Assistant Sanitation Engineer of the Terri torial Health Department, created a considerable stir at last nights meeting of the Juneau City Council when he appeared as private citi- zen and declared the slums in Juneau are equal to any in the world in quantity and are certainly the worst in Alaska"
 Deering criticized the City govern ment and many others for the poor housing conditions existing in Ju- neau He was particularly severe in his remarks concerning sewage con- ditionS in approximately 40 homes which he declared did not have sewer connections.
 "Alaskans spend more per capita on health than any other Ameri- cans" Deering stated but as long as such conditions exist, the costs will continue to increase rather than decrease" He argued. that such poor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-08

housing conditions contribute to the Territory's high rate of tuberculo- sis. Returning to these homes after treatment for tuberculosis would be bad" he said
 Deering had two commentators for the City to take in order to cure these evils. He said that Juneau should condemn improper housing properties and should also set aside land for adequate housing. He said that the people, themselves, should pay for the improvements but that the City should help make them possible.
 The subject was referred to Com mittee for investigation of making a possible test case after the Coun- cil held considerable discussion anc argument on the matter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-08

Empire wantads get resultsl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-08
SUNDAY

II :55-Forecasts SALT LAKE CHOIR-CBS Brotherhood Hour. 100 Family Theatre. 1:3O-Lutheran Hour. 2:00-Jack Benny. 2:30-voice of Prophecy. 300-Dorianne Barnes. 3:15-Ralph Bartholomew. 3:30- SHORT BEYY-CBS. ESCAPE -CBS. 4:30-Alaska LlgnJ Concert. 5:00-Twenty Questions. 5:30-Charley Mccarthy. 6:00-Revival Hour 7:00-IT'S A GREAT LIFE-CBS. 7:30-Juneau-Y Young News. 7:45-Words with Music. 8:00-PLAY BALL-CBS. 9:00-Ozzie and Harriet. 9:30-Forecasts First newscast of the day at 7:30 4. M.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-08

Sealed bids ir dupncate, subject to the conditions contained herein. will be received until 200 pm, May 10,
 l948, at Anchorage, Alaska, in the Office of Superintendent of Motive Power and Equipment of The Alaska Railroad and then publicly opened in this office for the painting of flee hundred (500) Gondola Cars At tention is directed to the special conditions of bidding set forth in the specifications. Upon application, two sets of drawings and specifications will be supplied free to each car painting contractor interested in submitting a proposal. The above specifications must be returned to this office. Contractors requiring additional sets may obtain them by purchase from this office at cost of 5000 per set, which will not be returned. Checks offered as pay ment for drawings and specifications must be made payable to the order of the Treasurer of the. United States. Specifications will not be furnished to contractors who have consistently failed to submit pro- posals.
 First publication April g, 1948. Last publication, May 8, 1948.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-08
RADIO
KINY - JUNEAU Alaska Broadcasting Go.
 O R S
SATURDAY EVENING

c. R. S
 SATURDAY EVENING 5:00--JOAN DAVIS-CBS. 5:3C-Totem Talk-Forecasts. 5:45-viking Varieties. 6:00-Juneau-Y Young News. 6:15-Waltz at Dinner. 6:30-Sports on Spot. 6:45-Boys of North. 7:O0-PAYS TO BE IGNORANT.
 CBS. 7:30-Hit Parade. 8:00-Standard News-Forecasts. 8:l5-Community Center. :30-Grand Old Opry Fishing Time-Forecasts. 9:15-HOAGY CARMICHAEL
 CBS. CHARLIE SPIVAK-CBS. 9.45-Sound off. 10:O0-Between the Lines. 10:15-CHARLIE SPIVAK-CBS. Forecasts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-08
wACHusETT PAINTS UP

The U. s. Coast Guard Cutter Wachusett has joined in Juneaus Clean-Up Week. The ship received a supply of paint this week and, today, has almost completed the painting of it's exterior. Its smart, sleek white appearance will prove an attractive addition to the City's waterfront.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-08
HOSPITAL NOTES

Two babies were born at St. Ann's early this morning. Mrs. Daniel Montero, whose baby boy was born at 2:45 o'clock this morn ing, weighed eight pounds and eigh ounces. Mrs. Sinforosa Con- stantino, whose baby boy was born at 2:29 o'clock, weighted six pounds and II ounces.
 Discharged yesterday were, George E. Bach and Master Richard Pu- sich.
 At the Government Hospital, Mrs. Albert Brown whose baby girl was born at 4:03 o'clock this morning, weighed six pounds. Jackie Andrews of Angoon was admitted yesterday.
 There were no discharges.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-08

Lake Geneva on the border be- tween Switzerland and France is sometimes called Lake Leman.
Evening star., 1948-03-11
CHiLDREN'S SHOES REDUCED

rs Prs. Ftz- We'll Shoes, white or brown
oxfords, potent Tstrop slippers. S. and
Broken sizes 5h to l2-------- $50 3.ss
100 Prs. Chdren's brown slippers with
leather soes, Upper Sizes small
to 2.99 1879
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Shoes-Second Floor
Evening star., 1948-03-11
CLEARANCE OF
MEMS BETTER TIES!
so Ties, were S5-----3@
78 Ties, were 3.50-----75s
l0S Ties. were 2.50--Iss

All notonoIIy-known makes, pure silks and
fine royons in the group, oil outstanding pot
terms, from our own stock!
LANSBURGHS-Men's Furnishings
Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-03-11
REDUCTION OF RUGS

Broodoom, Administer two-tone beige
4xS IT, o''oo "e'S~
Broodoom, Administer ton floral, 4x9
#. 1o'1O oH'.o
BroodIoom, Velvet green, 47"xll'3" $500 1919
Broodoom Remnant, Administer eroy' ,ooo ,,oo
8'7"x3'3" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 5O.oo Z9.oo
Fibre Summer Rugs discontinued pot
tern, 8xlO #. Rose or blue -------- l9'9o '4.s9
Jacquard Fibre Rugs. or ton. exlZ
#. @A'7| '7'>'
Broodoom Remnants, grey foroI carved ,,-r
o'x2'lO".>h price -------------- -''oo 'o'f'
Jacquard Fibre Rugs. rose or ton, -.-
46"xTo" OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Io9o iSo
summeF esITs fp7e Foos o'se0'''"'oeo ee5 4s5
5io So yd Axnnnster Carpet Remnont ar
Seconds grey. 9 #. wide SO. yd 4fo Z'So
NSBURGHS-Rugs-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1948-03-11
WOMEN'S SUITS REDUCED!

orisinaly 5s75 to 1915 Suits fine black woolens
in dessy types some with beoded details in color Sizes
IA to l8, hoIf-sizes 1914, l8h, 2eh &AA
included --------------- UT
LANSBURGHS-DaWight Suit Salon-Second Floor
Evening star., 1948-03-11
WINTER COATS REDUCED!

Were NOW
Refer Coots dressnoker and tailored $500 to
types Black WOOL Sizes II to l6--- 1915 $500
Boxy Coot. black needepoint wool
trimmed with black Persian lamb.
Size is ------------------- - 1915 $500
Fitted Refer Coot, black wool trimmed
with Jop-dyed mink. Size l6------- $3.50 $500
Red Wool Fitted Refer Coot trimmed
with dyed Person lamb. Size l4----1100O $500
Red Wool Fitted Refer Coot. trimmed
with black dyed Persion lamb. Size
Black Boxy Coot trimmed with sobIe-
dyed squirrel collar Size 2O-------- oo.75 $500
Observation-Disclosures Coat Salon-Second Floor
Evening star., 1948-03-11
28 Originally 1925
STREAMLINER
VELOCIPEDES
895

Such fun for the kiddes with velocipedes they
con ride now and through the summer!
l6-nch size, good quoN construction.
Is orisinaly 1880 Streamiiner VeIoeipsdes,
2o-nch size. Blue or red finish, bolI-beorne
front wheel. Spring soddle dle-------9.95
LANSBURGES-Toys-Th Floor
Evening star., 1948-03-11
TOYS REDUCED

LANsBURGHs-Toys-Thtyd Floor
Evening star., 1948-03-11
STUDENT SHOP REDUCTIONS

Combinder Suits of wooI-ond-ro-
yon*". Ten-woy style. Sizes l3, IA 1850 14.S'
Husky Suits, some all wool, some
reprocessed wooI"#. Sizes II; l3,
Woy less thon "a price -------- 24.95 So
Sport coats, o-woo Young mems
sizes 81 to 38 ---------------- 1925 l0.8
Observation-Disclosures Shop-Fourh Floor
Evening star., 1948-03-11
CLEARANCE OF SILVERWARE

CLEARANCE or SILVEKWAKE
Were NOW
Sterling Silver Porrneer. Less thon
" price 1895 $50"
SiIver-ploted MetoI Cheese Knives.
Fraction Of original priee--------- SIC Ie
Corvino Set et-- 1850 7.50
Individual SoIt and Pepper Sets. Sold
as is. Less then "a price Z.95 1.lS'
GHS-Silperware-StreetF Floor
Evening star., 1948-03-11
COSMETICS

LANsBURGHs-cosmetics-Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-03-11
FINAL CLEARANCE
WINTER COATS!

20 orisinaiIy z2.s5 coats, oII-purpose styles.
beted and Chesterfield included. Mostly
9,sst tt. s;ss: ;1": 20 fS'ss' 'o e'~o' fob sI7
IS Originally 1895 eoats, block wool, Ches-
terfields, bo,y or fitted. Misses sizes so
IS Originally S45 to 1915 dressmoker coats
in needIepoint wooIens, also suedes and
eoverts. Broken sizes for misses. so
Zip-n lining ------------ 49,
20 onsinaIIy $5S to es.75 fur trimmed coats.
mostly in womens hoIf-sizes. some in
misses sizes. Broken colors and sizes
Needlepoint ond sueded wooIens, trimmed
with Persion lamb. muskrot, sobIe- $40
dyed squirrel. No tox ---------- ~
LANSBURGRS-Budget Fashion Center
Second Floor
Evening star., 1948-03-11
BOYS CLOTHING REDUCED

81 Originally 5s5 soeks. Prep cotton cordu-
roy slocks Peoted, Zelon-treoted to resist
stoins Broken sizes IS 70 l8----------- zsS
50 Originally 1895 Lonsie Suits, junior and
prep Double breasted jockets. pIeoted slocks
zip closing Reprocessed woodland -cotton*"
Broken sizes to 1o------------------ lo.SS
10 bTss bye Boken rI n"i sizes ee'e to '4 125
IS 14s5 and 1926 Snow Suits. slack sets.
Crompton corduroy Front and back all wool.
sontozed pu,'e p''G BToten nr1' sizes to o0 1888
LANSBURGHS-Boys' Wear-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1948-03-11
HOSIERY
WOMEN'S GLOVES REDUCED!

80 prs Originally S6 white kid shorties gloves some
with black stitching. Broken sizes -------- s.ss
LANsBURGHs- -Gloues-street Floor
Evening star., 1948-03-11
APPLIANCES, DRASTICALLY
REDUCED

Wittie Portable Eectrc-Steom Spoee ,-
Heoters Fraction Of original price 4o.oo s.S>
Porcelain Double Bowl Sinks, black -
llnoleum top. 72-inch width 1879 4''S9
2 Stainless Steel Cobinet Sinks, extro-
large bowl so inches wide e------Z4o'oo 'oS'S@
LANSBURGHS-Home Appliance Store Lot0er Leoet
41s Sepenth Street, Adjoining Our Main 6uhdn0
Evening star., 1948-03-11
a!ns64,yh5 III ;: 5; I! !! !, ! ::
>S> 7h. hondE Zone4 $500
JUNIOR DRESSES REDUCED

JOINI0N GNESSES NE1OSIT
2o-lee5 and 22.s5 Dresses. Spring styles. Gibson
Girl dresses with poko dot tops and royon oe or royon
crepe boerno skirts Also few classic royon eobor-
dimes Junior Miss sizes 9 to l5------------14.S7
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Misses Dresses
Second Floor
MISSES DRESSES REDUCED
s7-Ies5 and z2.s5 Dressy and Casual Type Dresses.
royon crepes. Broken sizes 10 to 2O--------- $1z'
Observation-Disclosures Dresses--Secomd Floor
WOMEN'S DRESSES
35-zz.s5 and SIS Dresses, eosuol, toored' dressy
STYLES included Black and bright shades in oyon crepe
Broken sizes le12 to "a " and A to 5o------- SIT
27-I6.e5 and 22.95 Dresses one-Pieoe styles dressy
or bosic types Block and vivid ooors, oyon crepe and
WOOL Broken sizes leK to 24R and A to 5o---$lz
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Dresses-Second Floor
BUDGET DRESSES REDUCED!
100 orianoIy 1875 TO 1895 Misses and Women's
Dresses Royon crepe and two piece dressy and oi-
Iored styles. Assorted coIors Broken sizes to 20;
leh to 24N and 38 to AZ
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Fashion Center Dresses
Second Floor
HANDKERCHIEFS REDUCED
81 Hand rolled linen print hondker
chiefs SIC fer$l
54 Swiss sheer fIorols, hond-roed hens SOC orS1
4 Hond-roed print hondkerchefs. "a
price I0c SIC
LANsBURGHs- s-Handkerchtets-street Floor
Evening star., 1948-03-11
NOTIONS REDUCED

Were NOW
Black Net Bodice Shoulder Pads.
Small, medium and Ioree Fraction
of the original price ---------- Z.95 5se
a Postic Closet Storage Boes for lin
eerie etc. Upper closing. Fraction .25to
Of the original price ee------------- LIS 4Se
4 Plastic Aprons, dusty pink only Less e5G
thon " price ee 2e5 100
9 Floral Design Plastic Aprons csc SIC
| Lorge-size Unftted Sewing Basket.
royon sotn lined HaK price 1000 4.95
| Jumbo size Chintz Garment Bog,
Upper closing. Less than VI price oe5 2.e5
| Eight Garment Storage Bog. 54-nch
length Upper closing. Less thon
VI price 55s lso
Prisclo Sewing Cabinets. Walnut.
Slightly damaged. Less than "
price - ZOO sse
LANSBURGHS-Notons- Floor
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-23
NOME PRODUCE MART OPENED TODAY

With but a small quantity items left after allowing N merchants considerable space their first plane trip to Nc Henry Pearson, occuping Thompson building, plans ex sive remodeli, to make a n attractive retaS store, handling fresh fruits and vegetables in ( junction with a merchan mart, handling commodities of kinds at special prices.
 Eric Pearson, brother of Hel owns and operates the airli which will supply the Mart V merchandise. He also supp other outlets in Alaska and oI ates non-scheduled passe g service to and from the States.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-23
NOTICE
 Stockholders of VIVA Fair Association

Emily Boucher, A. Polet, O. s. Weaver, N. L. & Power Co.,, Alas ka T. & T. Co.,, B. B. Mozee, Pete Larsen, Lillie M. Lewis, N. w. Lewis, Wilfred Boucher, Chas. D. Jones, Geo. M. Marshall, Fred Rohn, Mrs. Fred Rohn, Mrs. Lu- ella Grant, H. Stanley, Ole Hay, John w. Fults, Beatrice Lee, Elm ma Willoya, Sammy Mogg, Mrs. Louise Hyndman, Mrs. Viola Mill house, Mrs. Rita Harper, Mrs. D.. w. Mercer, Mrs. Ole Hay, Mrs. Rosalind Rank, Rube Creamer, William Angell, B. G. Baker, Carl D. Anderson, Mrs. Helen Nord- lind, Mrse Gertrude Mazen, Mrs. Margaret Mozee, Bud Richter, Rev. Lewis Hudgins, Luther Dun- bar, A. C. Steinwandel, Mrs. E. H. Mahan.
 You are hereby notified that the annual meeting of the VIVA Fair Association will be held Jan. 26, 1948, at 800 pm. in the office of the Nome Motors Co.,, for the purpose of electing a Board of Di- rectors. PLEASE ATTEND.
 A Polet, Secretary. Pub. Jan. 21, g, 26, 1948.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-23
Communication

l9 November, l947 Mir. Almer Rydeen Igloo No. l, Pioneers of Alaska Nome, Alaska.
 Dear MT. Rydeen:
 It was splendid of the members of Igloo Number One Pioneers of Alaska, to have the handsome em- blem made for me. I am extreme ly grateful for their kindness and will always treasure this memento of my enjoyable visit to Alaska. I understand the emblem was made by MT. Harry Hagen. His craftsmanship is superb and l congratulate him upon his ability. Please tell him of my gratitude for the interest he took in prepar- ing the emblem.
 With all good wishes,
 Sincerely,
 Dwight D. Eisenhower. Editors Note-The Pioneers of Alaska, Igloo No. 1, made General Eisenhower a life member when he visited Nome last summer and had a members emblematic pin made specially for him with gold
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-23
.s2O.4O" CLUB
 DANCE

"A Dance will be held in tt Pioneer Hall Saturday evenin January 24. ali 8:30. sponsore by the "20-40" Club. Thes parties have gone over well i the past and the forthcomin dance should create a little If for the drearY month of Janu ary. Refreshments are 10 b served and there is no admis sion. Just bring along your ros' disposition!
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-23
HOWARD GREEN TO STATES ON BUSINESS

Howard Green, local contractor, left for the States on a short busi- ness trip. He stated that he hoped to round up much needed mate rial in his business necessary for pending work. He plans to be back in a couple of weeks he stated.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-23
To Whom It May Concern

~ ~ A'ASAy
 Chapter 1901. Compiled Laws of Alaska. 1893. as amended by Chapter 3s. Session Laws of Alas ka. 1895 and Chapter 2s. Session Laws of Alaska. ls47. provides that all candidates for any office in the Territory. shall on or be- fore February l. of the year in which a Primary Election is held. file a Declaration of Candidacy. As February l. ls4s. falls on Sun day. all candidates must file their Declarations not later than l2 noon on Saturday. January 3l. ls4e.
 Publish January l9, 3, 28.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-23
MIR. AND MRS. O. s. WEAVER TO WINTER IN STATES

MT. and Mrs. O. s. Weaver left on the Pan American for a few months vacation in the sunny south. Part of the time they state will be spent in California and the rest of the time they plan to travel.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-23
B. B. MoZEE ACCOMPANYING FROM OPERATION

B. B. Mozee. U. s. Marshal of this Division is convalescing in the hospital from an operation and is reporting getting along nicely.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-23

Notice to Property Holders One-half the taxes on Personal and Real Property in the City of Nome must be paid by Jan. 3l. Figure lNe on your total assess ment and remit by check or bring your statement of assessment 10 the City Clerks office.
 CARRIE MacLAIN.
 City Clerk Pub. Jan. g, 26, 28, 30, 1948.
The Nome nugget., 1948-01-23
MRS. J. H. BERNIER
 BACK FROM FAIRBANKS

Mrs. H. J. Bernier, of the North ern Commercial Co.,, returned Wednesday from a short visit to Fairbanks.