davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-01-20
Loss Of China Feared
|by Judd as Worst
Defeat in j. ). Histor,
by the Associated Press

Representative Judd, Republican,
of Minnesota said yesterday that If
the Communists win control of
China 1T will be recognized within
a few years as the greatest defeat
the United States ever suffered in
our ITO years of independent exist
ence"
I'm simple words, 1t will be far
more serious than Pearl Harbor," ="
Mr.. Judd said in an interview. That
we could repair. This we cannot" "
The Minnesotan, member of the
House Foreign Affairs Committee,
said he could see no change in
State Department policy toward
China even though Communist
armies are sweeping through it.
In spite Of Communist successes,
Mr.. Judd said, "it would not be too
late even now to save the Nationalist
forces of China if our policy with
China was changed to one of active
aid"
1T has been the policy of Secre-
tary of State Marshall not to aid
our ally, but to force a coalition
government upon it-which is the
equivalent of turning China over to
Soviet control" he said.
Earmarked 125 Million.
Congress last year, in adopting its
foreign-aid program, accepted an
amendment by Mr.. Judd earmarking
$125, 100000 as military aid to China.
Commenting on this, Mr.. Judd
said:
The impression has been given
out that nearly all of this has been
used up. Actually only a few mil
lion dollars of military supplies ever
reached China-and that only late
last year.
"Only three ships left these shores
with such military supplies. That
was In late November. AS far as
I know. only two actually have
arrived there.
Perhaps contracts have been let
for most of the $125.000,000. But
contract authorizations are not any
good to the Chinese armies If the
goods never reach them. The State
Department alone Is responsible for
this"
Mr.. Judd said that, II the Chinese
Communists finally WIN control of
all China, they will set up "an ap-
parent coalition government"
Actually. he said, it will be under
the complete control of the Com
munists."
| What would then follow" Mr..
Evening star., 1949-01-20

Judd continued, rs that for q few
months this fake coalition govern
ment would be well behaved, hop
ing thereby to get the active support
of the United States.
They would attempt to have the
United States recognize that gov
eminent and thus give Russia a
second seat on the United Nations
Security Council.
"The next move would then be to
get our economic aid for the poor
suffering Chinese in the same man.
ner that we aided Tito with UNRRA.
When that situation arises, I
will then oppose any aid to China
since the United States has enough
Evening star., 1949-01-20
Momboso Gloss Foctory
To Produce Beer Bottles

Bottles for Kenya's two breweries
and for aerated-water plants will
comprise the initial output of Nom
basa's latest industry, a glass fac
Evening star., 1949-12-08
q -
Nh !
50.
Twist
Figured
1extured
ON SALE FRIDAY

ON SALE FRIDAY
Twist Brood|oom in lift width only . green beige rose
Figured Broodoom-beee on-tone hooked and blue
textured in gift width Blue ered and tan hooked in lzft
width.
Textured Broodloo-rose in gift width Rose beige green
and grey in l2-ft. width!
Just look the choice you have! Just look tot thrifty
price! No need put off covering your woI-
towo getting roo-size rugs in cushony soft broooo
Hurry in for best choice And don't forget bring your
measurements when you come.
ss.#s s,oadoz,. Co. wasahgon
Evening star., 1949-06-09

A good corn pudding is always worth repeating.
Roast Lon OF Pork Canded SUeet Potatoes
Corn Pudding Tossed Green Salad
cantaloupe With Lemon Sherbet
Coffee
Corn Pudding
eggs Dash pepper
/ cup milk u teaspoon dry mustard
1 No cream style corn ! teaspoon grated onion
TEASPOON l teaspoon melted butter
Beat eggs slightly In a bowl: add remaining ingredients
Mix we'll 1-quar CREASED casserole Place in pan
bake oven 1913 degrees F. Tor one
hour, or until firm. Five to 6 servings.
MONDAY.
Lamb Patttes Cwrdnt-Mtnt Sauce
Lima Beans Spinach
Carrot Peanut Salad
Lamb Patties With Currant-M Mint Sauce.
l pound ground lamb tablespoon nney choppeo
slices bacon mint leaves ,,
teaspoon grated orange rnd small glass currant jelly
Shape patties. inch thick Wrap each patty
with ends with oothpicks Place patties IN
side and then on the oth turn
cooking Pour of fat as accumu-
Allow Is to 18 minutes for cooking Break ey
patty and sprinkle with and rind Serves L.
TUESDAY >
"ss o-+~ Cold Sliced Pork 1ettouer rodst
Stuffed Baked Potatoes Wtted Cncumoers
Rroccon ffrosen) Rice Pudding
Wilted Cucumbers.
I medium cucumber 3 tablespoons vinegar
1 cln cold water "a teaspoon celery seeds
I tsblespoon salt " teaspoon salt
u
the tablespoon Of salt to the cold water Fare ue
the salted water Let stand Tor ID
minutes Add celery u salt and sugar to the
vinegar cucumber slices and rinse with cold water
pour the vinegar the Slices let stand minutes and
Evening star., 1949-06-09
Readers Clearing House
SEWING TABLE.

From MI N. 4. B.. Washington i
To the ladies who inquired
about q sewing table. In reply 10
an ad IN q magazine. / received
circulars describing q sewing table
which appealed 10 me very much
Intended getting one but have
heSitated due 10 the fact that ]
may leave here next year and DO
not want any extra things 20
move. Would be glad 70 either
pass on these circulars or give any
one the address i interested.
Evening star., 1949-06-09
GARDENIA PLANT

From Mrs. J. NJ. s. Cherry Chase J
Can you give me some Informa-
ton about caring for a lovely large
gardenia plant? ! received II for
Easter. II is full OF buds which
are opening one by one. but what
shall I do with IL. so that il may
continue 20 grow? Do I leave II
outdoors in the summer and bring
it indoors next fallr Does IT have
a rest period? ANY information
would be appreciated.
Evening star., 1949-06-09
CLEANING WHITE LEATHER
STORY WTTE MORAL

From Ars @ ". Warrington
Can any one give me q s1lgEex-
t3or for cleaning y white heather
handbag Have used carbon iel-
With poor ressllts IL
De most grateful for any IDEAS
Also. does any one happen to
know the story that cd tuners
used 10 tell about the crow oetng
shot for eating corn N the neigh
oo-s yard Keeping bad com
pany was the moral Would Ike
TO repeat this 10 nv children but
can't recall just how II should be
told. Ny father used IL many
times when We were small
Evening star., 1949-06-09
LIFE IN A TRAILER

From Ms X T.. Warrington
Can any one give me any tips or
life in a trailer My husband and
! are planning 20 move 10 the
university. where they have
baSically furnished university
owned traiiers. We are wondering
what We viii need and how we Il
manage with q 6-month-o old baby
baby.
Evening star., 1949-06-09
- wATERLESS COOKING.
SWELLING DRESSER
nRkwEPS9

from Mrs. II. X, Slrer Spring.
In reference TO your query con-
cerning waterless cooking. I have
this information to offer you.
For cooking any raw vegetables
such as potatoes. carrots. beets
and all others, do this: First. wash
vegetable. then put it in the wa
terless cooker, add about u cup
of water (really only enough tc
cover the bottom OF the pot. then
turn the heat rather high until
you can begin TO see or feel steam
coming from the sides. near the
cover. This takes about one 70
two minutes. never more)
AS soon as the steam appears,
lower the fame Immediately. and
let cook on a very slow fame for
about 20 to 80 minutes. depending
on the vegetable.
This is extremely simple to do
and then you have vegetables at
their best. with all the vitamins
retained. I can't praise this meth
cd enough!
Now for n request: I will ap-
precise very much If some one can
tell me the best way TO keep my
dresser drawers from becoming toe
bulky to close, again this summer
They expand with the heat and
would like solution to make them
glide better.
FOR THE NAVAJOS.
from Mrs. E. w. S.. Washington.
To Mrs. c. S., Arlington: Your
Sunday school papers would be
gratefully received by Mr.. Shine
Smith. missionary to the Navajo
Indians. Flagstaff, Arizona.
Mr.. Smith has been a missionary
for more than Is years in this
area. He desperately needs all
teaching material. picture books or
magazines, preferably out-of doors
publications. and the Indian
matrons desire housekeeping
magazines. Mr.. Smith gratefully
welcomes old clothes, any kind
and money for medicines.
These are the Indians who are
limited by the Government to SO
many sheep, and they are the most
destitute people in the United
States. The mortality especially
among the children. is appalling
I suggest you write to Shine
Smith and tell him you would like
to send this material. and wait for
his reply, then ship it out.
We of the Legion shipped about
500 pounds of freight last year,
and every time we get new
Looked" out of suit or dress, we
mail 1t along.
Evening star., 1949-06-09
MUSICAL NUMBERS,

(From Mrs. L. d. D., ArltnotonJ
I am most anxious to locate two
numbers from the musical play
Blossom Time" The numbers
are Let Me Awake" and Peace
to My Lonely Heart" Am try
ing to give a muscial program and
cannot locate enough copies of
these numbers.
Evening star., 1949-06-09
VACATION SPOT?

From Mrs. r. G., Chevy Chase
There used to be a camp near
Washington, open to Government
people, to which my family and I
could 60 during the hot summer.
AS all of us work, those week
ends or occasional weeks, made
the summer bearable. The price
was very reasonable, the camp.
about an hour and half's drive
from Washington.
So health-giving was this camp
that 1t was taken over by Presi-
dent Roosevelt as his own per-
sonal retreat.
Do any Of you readers know Of
a similar place which Is close
enough to Washington to go to
rest on week ends?
We are all very badly in need
Of sunshine, rest and relaxation
this summer. yet. because OF ex-
cessive expenses this year, will
not be able to travel far in search
OF health and recreation.
Evening star., 1949-06-09
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

Information and requests sent
tn bg the follotcfnG hare been
forwarded to those for ThoB
they peTe intended
WaShington - Mrs. W. W.
Mrs. w. @. B.. Mrs r. z. r,
Mrs. ]. Z. NJ, Mrs. V. s. De B..
Mrs. c. NJ. l. N. NJ. r. NJ. Mrs.
NJ. L. H. Mrs. c. NJ NJ. Mrs.
r. B. L. Mrs. T. c. Mrs.
NJ. NJ. B.. Mrs. NJ. G. NJ. J. H. M.
Mrs. A. A. r.. Mrs. T. l. T. Mrs.
S. K. c.. Mrs. c. r. B.. Mrs.
We. "A, Mrs. w. L., Mrs. A. P. s..
Mrs. z. J. G.
Alexandra - Mrs. L. z. NJ.
Mrs. L. Z. R.. Mrs. c. S. Airing
ton-Mrs. L. K. Mrs. N. l. G..
Mrs. P. G. Beltsviile - Mrs.
J. H. H. Chevy Chase - Mr..
G. A. w. Mrs. B. Colmar Manor
E. NJ. J. Falls Chureh-Mrs.
A. N. B. Hyattsville - Mrs.
II. B. R.. Mrs. r. F. c.. Mrs.
L. z. W. Mrs. H. G. Silver
Spring-Mrs. w. A. s.. c. A. G..
Takoma Park-E. NJ. E.. Mrs.
r. H. NJ. Upper Morningside-
Mrs. r. A. NJ.
Our thanks to these readers.
Dhose contributions tDere simi-
lar to Others previously received:
Washington DIR. M. B. K,
Miss E. A. r.. Mrs. c. r. T, Mrs
S. w. Chevy Chase Mrs.
G.. H. M. Rockville-R. z. P.
Mrs. J. r. A. Solomon - Mrs.
II. E. D.
Evening star., 1949-06-09
REWhatS Coobir11

Croakers Lemon Wedges
Creaned Nep Potatoes Yeloto Squash
Italian Green Beans
FLOATING Island Iced coffee
Italian Green Beans
tablespoons olive Oil large tomato diced
1 small onion minced tablespoon white wine
] Glove garlic minced pound green beans
garlic olive oil 10 minutes add remanoer
Cook string beans cut French
style) 10 minutes. then add to above ingredients.
SATURDAY.
Chou Men Rice RoodLeS
Carrot Strips OtUes Celery Rddshes
Baked Banana Ambrosa Tea
Baked Banana AmbrOsia.
z bsnanas sliced marshmallows, quartered
! cup crushed pineapple ~ shredded coconut
"a cup cream. whipped
Combine bananas pineapple and marshmanows Place IN
moderate oven
$3.50 degrees until bananas soft Serve
warm whipped Makes 6 servings.
Evening star., 1949-06-09
Tomato Sauce
Fresh Peas
on9ndoT picr4Iife
THURSDAY.
Mashed Potatoes
Mired Salad

Minute Steaks Mashed Potatoes
Grapy ASPARAGUS Mtred Salad
Pepperr1tnt Chin Chiffon Cdke-Cdndy Mountain Icing
Peppermint Chip Chiffon Cake.
4 cups sifted enriched -four cooking (saadl oil
(spoon lightly into cup unbeaten egg yoiks
don't pack) "a cup cold water
Ia ! teaspoon peppermint exuacs
3 teaspoons baking powder ! cup whites q or 81
! u cream OF tartar
"a teaspoon red food colorng
Peheat to 325 degrees (ow moderae) Measure 0eve
throughou sf together into mixing bowl the
flour baking salt Make well in the center Of
the dry ingredients and add order the salad OIL yol
water and peppermint extract Beat with spoon until smooth
Measure into another mixing the whites and the
Of tartar Whip until whites form stin peaks They
should much sitter than food merngue Do not
underbeat Pour yok mixture gradually whipped
whesgenty folding with rubber just until blended
not str Sprinkle top Of the red food coong
folding in with only strokes streak through batter but
not enough to blend completely Pour into l0nch tube
inches deep Immediately Bake SIS minutes In slow mod
t325 degrees F then moderate l350
degrees Fo for 10 to Is minutes until springs back when
lightly touched Immediately upside down. placing tube
part neck Of funnel bottle Let free Of table until
cold Loosen from sides and with spala Turn
and hit edge sharply table Frost with candy noun
tain icing Sixteen to 20 servings.
Be sure TO use peppermint extract oil Of peppermint
much stronger. by "V"
Evening star., 1949-06-09

WEDNESDAY.
French Fried LiUer Tomato Sauce
Scdlloped Potatoes Fresh Peas
Buttered Cabbage Baking Pooder Biscuits
Strawberry Rhubdrb Compete
French Fried Liver.
prepare you'll want kitchen
liver into strips about inch wide and sew
era cooking the liver strips they be
arnated for about half hour This makes
the ready to cook the strips
roll them them into kettle Of deep
degrees FO Cook the liver until nicely Drowned
Serve with tomato
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-03-31

Of Of land calleaprevention Meadow
nan, cons Sns1v 4.24f acres, as
s ssd aas q. $ s9s % Taxes, interest
Wooton, Edwartc and p d.
Part of Lot A, "MSt;ns Addition
to Chevy Chase VleSn containing
4.95 acres, and impr&ements as
sessed at $1,S90.00. TaSes interest
and costs, $73.57.
Wright, Aaron R. ana B. S.
Lot Is, Block 2, "Perkhs Bur
rows, and Mullineaux's Addition to
Linden" and Improvement, as
sesse dat $1,300.00. Taxes, inter-
est and costs, $48.36.
Wurdeman, Charles H.-Part Ct
tract of land called "Bealls and
Edmonstons Discovery" contain
ing 10 acres, and improvements,
assessed at $4, 100000. Taxes, inter-
est and costs, $140.36.
Yeabower, John B. and L. j.
and William, containing 1853 acre
Parcel of land called Charles
and improvements, assessed at
$3,135.00. Taxes, interest and
costs $134.44.
Young, William S. and /. H.
Lot IL, Block C, Park Knolls"
containing $685. square feet and
improvements, assessed ia $780,
90. Taxes, interest and costs
$11710.
Yount, Mary B.-Parcel of land
called Chestnut Ridge" contain
ing 2.225 acres and improvements,
assessed at $5,610.00. Taxes, in
terest and costs $167.95.
Zecher, Henry W.-Lot 2, Block
G, "Nairns Subdivision" contain
ing 10000 square feet, assessed at
$4,000. Taxes, interest and costs
1871.
Zecher, Henry W.-Lot 3, Block
G, "Nairns Subdivision" contain
ing 10000 square feet, assessed at
$4,000. Taxes, interest and costs
$8.71.
Zellan, Jack and G.. Lot 15,
Block 10, Wheaton Hills" con-
tanning 6,495 square feet, assessed
at $4,000. Taxes, interest and
costs $27.84.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-03-31
Thirteenth Election Dist.
Capital View Park

Gogul, John f. and F. V.-Part
Of Lot 5, Block 10, capitol View
Park" containing 5,9S1.3 square
feet, assessed at $4,000. Taxes
interest and costs, SIN.
Martin, Sydney A. and II. w.
Lot 10, Block /, capitol View
Park" containing $3.50 square
feet, assessed at $4,000. Taxes,
interest and costs, SEAL.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-03-31
Thirteenth Election Dist,
Argyle Park

Dickens, Louis-Lot 2, Block D,
argyle Park, Section 2, contain-
ing $3.50 square feet and improve
ments, assessed at $7230.00. Tax
es, interest and costs $218.47.
Ensor, John T.1Lot %, Block
c, argyle Park, Section ~, con.
tanning $500 square feet, assessed
at 100000. Taxes, interest and
costs $27.99.
Ensor, John Lot "a, Block
c, argyle Park, Section q, con!
tanning 1900 square feet, assessed
at 100000. Taxes, interest and
costs $27.99.
Fields, Margaret B. Lot IL,
Block A, argyle Park, Section
~, containing 1859 square feet,
assessed at $4,000. Taxes, inter-
est and costs $30.74. ~
Fields, Margaret B. Lot 10,
Block A, argyle Park, Section
~, containing 1874 square feet,
assessed at $4,000. Taxes, inter-
oet and costs c20 AZ JfifN
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-03-31
Thirteenth Election Dist,
Blair


Caldwell, J. Amos and Anne w.
Lot 81, Block G, "Blair,' con-
tanning 4,0c0 square feet and i'm
provements, assessed at $4,000.
Taxes, interest and costs, $l17.79.
Dexter, Wardell G. and R, ~
Lot 80, Block 65, "Gilberts Adj
dition,' containing 6957 square
feet and improvements, assessed
at $5,250.00. Taxes, interest and
costs, $169.21.
Hail. Bernard H.-Part of Lot
81, Block IS, "Gilberts Subdivi-
sion," containing 11,782 square
feet and improvements, assessed
at $3,850.00. Taxes, interest and
costs, $125.60. o
Hobbs, Samuel M. and Elizabeth
M-Paft of Lots 8 and 10, Block
SIS, "Gilberts Addition I'd Blair"
containing 1j,549 square feet and
improvements, assessed at S2,-
10000. Taxes, interest, and costs,
1881. 49,
Johnson, Alfred W. and NJ. M.
Part of Lot 26, Block IS, "Blair,'
containing 1900 square feet and
improvements, assessed at $1,-
10000. Taxes, interest and costs,
$67.36. s'f
Kalieka, Benjamin and Sara X.
Lot 10, Block ID, Blair" con-
tanning 1000 square feet and. inn
provements, assessed at 100000.
Taxes, interest and costs, $1O4.O4
Ronk. T.. S. and G. Lot SO,
Block 66A, "Blair-Takoma, Section
!" containing 1924 square feet
and improvements, assessed at $3,-
10000. Taxes, interest and costs,
$102.78.
Toll Road Laundry, Incorporated
Lots ~ and IL and Part of Lots
10 and 20, Block M, "Blair, Section
g." containing 14,194 square feet
and improvements, assessed at
$25, 4E).00. Taxes, interest and
costs, $S69.G8.
Turner, G. +. and NJ. B.-Part
Of Lot IL, Block Ga, "Gilberts Ad-
dition," containing $500 square
feet and improvements, assessed at
81 $4,000. Taxes, interest and
costs, $71.64
White, w. C. and G. Slot AZ,
Block II, blair, Section l." con-
tanning 1900 square feet and inn
provements, assessed at 3d.
$4,000. Taxes, interest and costs,
$1f710.
WinkIer, S. II. and NJ. E.-Lot
10, Block +, "Blair-Takoma, Sec
ton T." containing 1900 square
feet and improvements, assessed
at S2,975.00. Taxes, interest and
costs. 800. %.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-03-31
Thirteenth Election Dist,
BranwiII Park

Erbach, Lena-Lot SO, Bran
will Park, Section g." containing
$3.50 square feet and improve
ments, assessed at $4,000.
Taxes, interest and costs, $100.36.
Roscnfeld, Maurice B. and G.. c.
Lot 116, "Branwill Park, Sec
ton 2" containing 6,151 square
feet, assessed at $305.00. Taxes,
interest and cnats. 81 90.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-25
Construction Halts On Giant Carrier; Millions Wasted
iContined from Page One>

iContined from Page One> the circumstances in order thai construction may be discontinued at once at the least possible ex- pense to the government"
 Considerable controversy had developed between the navy and the air force over plans to build the big carrier. The air force con- tended the navy was attempting to invade the field of strategic bombing by building ship that could launch bOmbers almost as big as B-29's.
 The navy so far has spent about $6,OOO,OOO on the preliminary en- gineering work for the carrier. The total estimated cost has risen from an original $l24,O00,O00 to slSs, s,OOO,OOO.
 The cost of cancelling the con- tract with the Newport News Shipbuilding corporation couldn't be estimated immediately.
 Although the keel for the ship was laid last Monday, it was learned Saturday that orders for supplies and parts were stopped about 10 days ago.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-25
RICHARDSON HIGHWAY TO BE OPENED IN 10 DAYS

SEATTLE, (P)-Opening of the Richardson Highway bet W n Valdez and Fairbanks, Alaska now is expected within ten days, the Alaska Steamship company was advised today.
 Woodworking crews got through for the first time April 2l, and they estimate it will take approx imately 10 days to put the surface in condition to carry regular traf- fife.
 The first shipments of the year for this gateway to the interior of Alaska will leave Seattle April 23 on the Alaska Steamship company steamer Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-25
SEVERAL MARKS BASE OFFICERS TRANSFERRED

Leaving Friday from Marks Air Force Base for the States were It. and Mrs. Harry T. Lifts, Jr., It. and Mrs. Charles A. Lewis; M/Sgt. Paul A. Engstrom and wife It. Mary L. Cekalske; M/Sgt. and Mrs. John D. Haggard and son John D., Jr.; T/ Sgt. and Mrs. Frank Dunn, sons Donald and Philip and daughter Dianne.
 The families have been at the Base for the past two or more years and were due for transfer as is customary in the air force.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-25
Bremen Drill Out Wedged Tot From Between Buildings
pP own ENCE P

PROVID ENCE, R. l., (R - Three-year-old Carol Ann Russel tOppled l4 feet from a rooftop into m opening between two buildings and was drilled out by firemen. She suffered only scratches of the arms and legs.
 The child tripped over a foot high retaining wall while playing with her l0-year-old sister Fran ces. on the roof of their home Fri day. She was wedged Affect from the top of the one-story structure and more than six feet from the ground.
 Her mother, who saw the child plunge, summoned firemen. They drilled a hole in the foot-thick wall of the adjoining building while her mother talked to her from the rooftop.
 RescuerS pulled her out by the pantieS after cutting a gaping hole III the adjoining wall. Treated at a hospital. she was returned to her home, frightened but suffering only minor bruises.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-25
DAUGHTER BORN TO M/SGT. AND MRS. c. RAY

Master Sgt. and Mrs. C.. Ray are the parents of daughter named Roni Lynn, born on April 4th at the Base hospital.
 Sgt. Ray is NCO. in charge of base operations and has been here two years.
 Sgt. Louis R. Hall and wife are the parents of daughter Dorothy Ann, born April 20th at the Base hospital. Sgt. Hall is with the ACS and has been stationed here for the past year.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-25
Help Ice Rink, Buy Queen Contest Tickets Now

There will be solicitors around town during the next two weeks, asking you to give toward the ice skating rink for Nome. For each dollar you give you will receive ticket which entities you to Free admission to the Annual Carnival to be held at the High School gym Saturday night, May 7th at 7:30.
 There will be prizes and fun for everyone so be sure and come, it entities you to cast 100 votes for your favorite entrant in the Queen Contest and gives you a chance to win $500.00 cash whether you are present for the drawing or not.
 The reality of the Ice Rink is dependent upon the people of Nome and Marks AFB. So if you'd like to see an ice skating rink in Nome BUY A QUEEN TICKET, and if you'd like to see it built with an asphalt base for tennis courts, a good wooden fence for a wind break, flood lights and warm-up shack, then BUY SEW ERAL QUEEN TICKETS.
 If any individual or firm or or ganization can give ANY reason why Nome should not have this. rink and tennis court or why ev- cry individual, business man, club or organization should not give toward it and give PLENTY we'll give you dozen reasons Cani bet ter oneS) why they should. IL is to be a municipal rink for the use of everyone and we, The Arctic Club believe that it will be espe- cially useful in curbing juvenile delinquency.
 so DIG DOWN AND GIVE.
 And remember there is also JUNIOR QUEEN Contest For particulars call Alice Osborne.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-25

For Good Printing Call Main 125