davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-02

Elizabeth and Larry, jr., Mi.
and Mrs. Richard Davis and
children, Jean and Richard, jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Parrish,
Mrs. Mary Vaughn, Mary Mar
garet, James and William
Vaughn, all of Columbus;
Eileen Vaughn, Chicago; Mr.
;.Ed Mrs. w. K. Heddleson, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Lowe, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Tilton and son,
Garry, AIDA and Allie Morgan
eiGge, AIDA Vaughn, Mr.. and
Mrs William Wells and daugh-
ter, Hlargaret Ann, and Bessie
Wharton
Clinton McElroy, Robert Da-
Wis, Mabel Muhlbach and Ethel
Jean Sanford spent Decoration
Day at Buckeye Lake.
We kend visitors at the home
of Nr. and Mrs. Paul Clark,
near Dudley, included Martha
Clark and nieces, Judy and Jill
Clark, of Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Crum, of
Newurk, Miss Ethel Crum and
Mrs. Effie Orr, Maple Heights,
and Miss Elsie Wright, Caldwell
route l, visited Sunday at the
home Of MIR. and Mrs. Sol Web
Der, LeWisville.
Guests over the holiday week
end ut the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Quick, Main street, were
MI and Mrs. Ed Way and son,
M. and Mrs. Al Way and Mrs.
Bertha Bremen and daughter,
Martha, all of Columbus; Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Acomb and
son, of Mansfield; Mr. and Mrs.
Erwin Quick, of Athens; Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Hutcheson, of
Marietta; Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Atkinson, of Cambridge; Mr..
and Mrs. Dwight Conner and
aughters, of Parkersburg, w.
Va; Mrs. George Sylvester and
Mrs. Pat Moran, of Cleveland;
George Atkinson, of Louisville,
KY; Mrs. Ruth McClyman, of
Cincinnati, and Mrs. E. Conner,
of Cambridge.
Rev. and Mrs. d. H. Funk and
children, David and Peggy, Of
West street, were guests Me
mortal Day of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. P. S. Hart, of Saline
vile.
MIR. and Mrs. J. S. Archer, of
Mill street, Mr.. and Mrs. R. H.
Ball, of Canton, spent Sunday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Zoe Harris, M. H. johnson and
Stanley Johnson, of Reynolds
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Harlan, Mrs.
George Meyer and son, Terry, Of
GAINESVILLE, were Sunday guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
S. Harris, West street. Mrs. Harris
accompanied them home and Wis
tied with her sister, Mrs. 0. G.
Mills.
Sunday dinner guests at the
home of Mrs. nellie Headley,
Lewis street, were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Noble and daughter,
Lynn, of Cambridge, and Madge
Ferguson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Wehr, of
Barnesville, Mr.. and Mrs. Asa
Stump of Nashport, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Cook of Marietta and
Mrs. Lula Offenbacher of Zanes-
vile were holiday guests of Mrs.
William Wehr, Lewis street.
Miss Martha Morgareidge, of
Port Clinton, visited over the
holiday weekend with Mrs. F
l. Morgareidge, Mrs. Louisa
Morgareidge, and Mrs. Violet
Morgareidge, all of Caldwell.
Weekend guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Ward, Fair
ground road, were Mrs. Marie
SWearingen and daughter, Weir
ton, w. Va, Mrs. Inez Dreiblebis
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-02
ROAD PETITION

To the Board of County COmmls-
sioners. Of Noble County, Ohio:
The undersigned petitioners, Iree-
holders of said County, residing IN
the vicinity of the proposed improve
ment hereinafter described, respect
fully represent that the public con-
venience and welfare require the
hereinafter described and pray that
YOU will institute and order the proper
proceedings for said Improvement, to-
wit:
Beginning at State Route 78 and in
tersection with Township Road 4 and
including all of Township Road be-
tween Route 70 and County Road l3
a distance of IS 100 or a mile more
or less in Section 5, Olive Township.
SIGNED:
RAY SHRIVER
CHARLES l.. SMITH
DEWEY WELLS
GROVER SMITH
LEE PARRISH
FRANK WOODFORD
GLENN KING
CHARLES HARTLEY
DON PARRISH
RAYMOND HAGA
MRS. ELSIE ST. CLAIR
LEONARD GARDNER
On a motion by C. H. Rayncr and
a second by w. c. Davis that the
Board Of Commissioners set the 31st
day of May, 1949, at 100 p. m, for
viewing and the 9th day Of June,
1949 at l 100 p. m, for hearing on said
road
Vote: c. H. Rayner-Yes, w. C.
Davis-Yes. M. j. Love-Yes.
AS 46 AZ
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-02
CARD OF THANKS

| wish TO take this means OF
thanking my many friends and
neighbors of Dexter City and
Caldwell for their thoughtful
ness and kindness during the
illness and death of my hus-
band. To Rev. Doan and Rev.
Brown for peir words of COM
fort. To the singers, pallbearers,
American Legion Post Alb and
the Legion Auxiliary Unit Alb,
and to Mr.. Murphy and his
kind consideration and service.
MRS. VERA ANTILL
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-02
m MEMORY

In loving memory of mother;
Susanna Stephens, who pasSeu
awav thirty years ago, June :.
1919.
Those whom we love 90 out OF
sight,
B,,t never out of mind;
They are cherished in the hearts
Of those they left behind.
Loving and kind in all her
ways,
Right and just to the end OF her
days;
Sincere and true in her heart
and mind,
What a beautiful memory she
left behind. ... ..-
Mary Blanche (Stephens) r
Wilson
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-02
Rev. L. B. Preston. Former Caldwell
Pastor. Dies AT Wilmington, Dela.

The Rev Louis B. Preston of St Phomena Catholic
Caldwell a years, hos
pital Wilmington Delaware, Saturday morning following
lingering illness.
Rev Preston left Caldwell for Churchown several
later that due his illness He
SteubenvlIe
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-02
FOR ATHLETES FOOT
USE TE-OL BECAUSE

IL has greater PENETRATING POWER,
With undiiuted alcohol base, it carries
the active medication DEEPLY, to kill
imbedded germs ON CONTACT.
IN ONE HOUR
You MUST be pleased or your 40C
back at any drug store. Apply FULL
STRENGTH for athletes foot. r. o.
(foot od0r), itchy or Sweaty feet To-
day at RalstOn's Pharmacy, Caldwell,
Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-02

Grace Egger, of Byesville; and
Lawrence McGurk, of Cam
bridge; three grandchildren, two
great grandchildren and four
brothers.
Evening star., 1949-02-24

her ground MEA recognize the importance owoy
the TOP GRADES the finest be obtained Depend DIGS
Evening star., 1949-02-24
FRIED CHICKEN

Prepare coating mixture Of Y cup -four
"a teaspoon salt, IL teaspoon paprika and
ls teaspoon pepper. Rub -four mixture well
into chicken. Set aside any leftover flour
for gravy
Heat enough fat in heavy skillet to give
depth of about y inch. First place meaty
pieces of chicken into hot fat slipping less
meaty pieces between. AS soon as chicken
begins to brown, about 10 minutes, reduce
heat, cover, and cook slowly until tender,
IS to go minutes, according to size of
chicken. Turn occasionally to brown evenly.
Evening star., 1949-02-24
HORSE RADIsH POT ROAST

Select three or four pound rump or chuck
pot roast. Season with salt and pepper.
spoons OF lard to kettle, If necessary. When
Drowned, spread "a cup prepared horse
radish over the meat. Add l cup water,
cover closely and cook at sinmering tenn
perature about 312 hours. Turn the pot
roast once or twice so that it will cook
evenly, Thicken the liquid and add water
for gravy. Serves 3 to the pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-03

./<
BY PH1If H LOVE
CLIFFORD B/bERRYMAN of The Star. dean
~ of the Nations cartoonists remembers 1891
as the year he made one of the most exciting
Evening star., 1949-03-20
lane Wvman and Olivier Lead in Academy Oscar Races
Miss De Havilland
May Score With
Last Votes in

was invited, but few would pay
the high prices to see the film
famous walk across the huge
stage. Also. few stars showed up
except those nominated or on the
program.
This years event will be helc
at the academy's own theater,
former third-run neighborhooc
house in Beverly Hills. Only 95(
people can get into the theatel
and half of them will be press
Others will be the nominees. acad'
emy officials and civic bigwigs.
Previous programs featured thu
spoofing of EmceeS Bob Hope ane
Jack Benny. Thursdays event
will be handled soberly by Robert
Montgomery. Starting at 8 pm.
the awards will be handed ou'
quickly and without oratory. The
only entertainment will be the
singing of the five song nomina-
tions.
The academy will make q pre-
tense at glamour with a canopy
out in front, plus f1oodlights ano
searchlights and bleachers for 86C
rubbernecks. But most observ-
ers agree that Oscar is but q
shadow of his old splendiferous
self.
Evening star., 1949-03-20
Young Writers Emerging
Elder Statesmen of Playwriting Find
Competition Grows
By Mark Borron

which are almost guaranteed hits
before they open. His THE Glass
Menagerie" and "A Streetcar
Named Desire" we're outstanding.
Clifford Odets, another OF the
newer generation Of dramatists,
proved that he is in the higher
bracket of dependable playwrights
when he brought in his newest
drama, THE Big Knife" with
John Garfield in the starring role.
The critics, as q whole. were
rather unfriendly, commenting
mostly that the play had Tar
less the stature than they ex-
pected.
Nevertheless, the play is pros
pering nightly and attracted
$24,785 in ticket sales on its
second week, which is only $4,000
under the capacity of the theater.
Among the new dramatists who
have shown promise. despite some
setbacks in their initial efforts. is
James B. Allardice whose farce
comedy of soldier life, "At War
With the Army" opened on
Broadway March 8.
Allardice, an ex-sergeant IN the
United States Army, who is now
studying playwriting at Yale Uni
versity, revealed an explosive flair
for comedy and farce in this we'll
grounded study Of life in the
orderly room Of q training camp
unit. Perhaps it will be better
appreciated by ex-soldiers than it
will by more sophisticated theater
audiences.
Evening star., 1949-03-20

heavy dramatics; later races worth
watching.
Dan Daley ("When My Baby
Smiles at Me") Likable per-
formance. but entertainment sell
dom figures in big race: clocked
nicely, but lightweight entry.
Clifton Webb c'Sitting Pretty")
Stepping up in class: popular
favorite, but comedy seldom con-
sidered in Oscar Derby.
Jane Is FavOrite.
Jane Wyman "Johnny Be-
linda") Looks favorite ir
tight race. should win by photo
finish because Of unusual nature
of role.
Olivia De Havilland ("The Snake
Pit") =. Ran away last time Out
cTo Each His OWN. solid Job ir
meaty role as asylum inmate
may we'll nose out leader.
Barbara Stanwyck ("Sorry
Wrong Number'D .. Fourth time
out in big race, may finally have
found spot; looms as dark horse.
Evening star., 1949-03-20
Avres Is Runnerup
Among Actors, With
Cliff Close by
By Bob Thomas
By Bob Thomas
HOLLYWOOD.


Academy awards are getting as
hard to predict as presidential
races.
This was proven last year when
Loretta Young pulled a Truman
and snatched the Oscar from the
waiting arms of Rosalind Russell,
touted as a cinch to win it. That
event sent the Projectors reeling
But there are always those who
will risk galluping to nosedive
Give q man enough rope and he'll
try to hang himself with predic-
tions. So here goes with my form
chart on the top awards to be
given out by the Motion Picture
Academy next Thursday night:
Olivier Takes Lead.
Best performance by an actor
Laurence Olivier c'HamletD >.
The entry to beat. highly touted
and in top form, only thing that
might whip him is anti-British
feeling in Hollywood; Shakespeare
Is top jockey.
Lew Ayres CJohnny Belirdo')
First time out in big race,
strong contender in sensitI.e lole
as sounding board for deaf mute
will press Olivier; hard luck kid
may get sentimental vote.
Montgomery Gift c'The Search"
Hard to chart since no past
performance. newcomers role lacks
Evening star., 1949-03-20

Irene Dunno CI Remember
Mama") In top form and
should set early pace; warm role
but lacks circus aspects OF other
entries.
Ingrid Bergman "Joan OF
Arc") Always fast fllly, but
figures to be outrun here; picture
failed to win critical acclaim.
BETTING Hollywood's currently
.austere economy. Thursdays event
will lack the glamorous trappings
of past academy presentations.
Prewar dinners at the Biltmore
Bowl and Coconut Grove were
gaudy, glittering affairs. During
the war the event was shifted to
the legendary Grauman's Chi
nese, still with q star-fllled audi
ence.
Few Showed Up.
In 1947 and 1948. the academy
handed out its gilded statuettes
in the cavernous Shrine Audito-
rum in Los Angeles. The public
Evening star., 1949-03-20
Todav's Schedules
AMBASSADOR South OF

AMBASSADOR South OF
st. Louis: 1915. $40, 5:25,
1880 and 9:15 pm.
CAPITOL-"Canadian Pacif-
ic": 1:45, 4:25. 7:l0 and
9:55 pm. Stage shows: 3:45.
$50 and 9:15 pm.
cOLUMBIA-"Family Honey
moon: 1875. $40. 5:45,
7:50 and 9:55 pm.
DUPONT - "Mr. Orchid:
1926, $3.50. 5:s5. 7:45 and
H1pPoDRoME :. Blanche
Fury: 2:2o. 4:1o. 6, 7:55
and GAS pm.
KEITH'S-"The Fighting o.
Flynn: 1925. $3.50. $50.
7:35 and 9:40 pm.
"Pygmalion";; l.
2:30, 4, $50. TAO and s:s5
pm.
METROPOLITAN "The
Walking Hills; /, 2:40.
4:25, e:10, 7:55 and 9:40
pm.
NATIONAL - "An Act Of
Murder: 1885, 2::40, 4:20,
sos, 7:45 and $50 pm.
PALACE-"A Letter to Three
Wives: /, $40. $40, 7::30
and $40 pm.
PLAYHOUSE - "Saraband"::
l:20, 3:25, $50, 7:35 and
$40 pm.
TRANS-LUX-"Paisan';; /.
$40, $40. 7::35 and 9:45
pm.
WARNER South OF St.
Louis: 1:15. $40. $50.
7::35 and 9:45 pm.
Evening star., 1949-03-20
Production Trick
Cuts Easy $4,000
From Picture Cost
BY the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD,

Continuity sketches for every
scene Of Sword in the Desert
have enabled q saving of $4,000
says Producer Robert Buckner.
Artist Johnny Peacock, working
with Art Director Alex Golitzen,
has made more than 300 pro-
duction sketches. one for each
camera shot in the picture. Pea
cock recently completed q similar
stint, on q less extensive scale. for
Task Force"
These illustrations comprise q
full continuity of the picture per-
hitting cameraman and director to
anticipate every setup in advance.
They also allow production heads
to decide which scenes should be
photographed in the studio and on
location. Three-fourths of Sword
in the Desert" will be shot on To-
cations at Monterey, Victorville
and other California areas by Uni
versal- international.
Evening star., 1949-03-20
NEW YORK.

A healthy sign on Broadway is
that there now is continuous
tiow of fedgling dramatists to aug
ment such dependable veterans as
Robert e. Sherwood. Elmer Rice.
George Abbott, George s. Kauf-
man and others Of the established
school.
Some of the old timers have
their failures, such as Eugene
ONeills THE Iceman Cometh"
of last season, and some Of the
newer element have their failures
such as Carson Kanin's THE
Smile of the World" of this sea-
son. In fact, Kanin encountered
q double setback with the failure
of his own play. which ran on
Broadway for only one week, and
the earlier demise of THE Lead
ing Lady" from the pen Of his
wife, Ruth Gordon. THE Lead
ing Lady" also lasted only sim
gle week.
hdIllu, FcCtIdH dCCOl UuG q
newcomer as a playwright, soft
ened the disappointment of his
family's double failure with the
fact that his hit comedy. Born
Yesterday" continues as a fiesta
attraction on the Rialto after
more than q tree-year run.
Arthur Miller, another new
conner as q dramatist, scored
again with his second resounding
hit in Death Of a Salesman" a
sensitive and moving play which
seems likely to win several of the
drama prizes which will be award
ed at the ending of this drama
season. Miller had scored once
before when his "All My Sons"
won the critics circle prize in
1947.
Tennessee Williams has devel-
oped over the last 10 years into
q playwright who can be depended
upon to produce scripts regularly
Evening star., 1949-03-20
Miss Tetzel Learns
Ways of Hollywood,
Quite Unhappily
BY the Associoted Press
HOLLYWOOD.


Joan Tetzel, the New York stage
actress, Is in Hollywood again, but
on her own terms this time.
Miss Tetzel, Of recent fame with
Charles Boyer in the broadway
production THE Red Gloves" is
doing Z brief stint in "Thelms
Jordan" at Paramount. When
she finishes, she's going to Europe
for the summer.
The first time Joan came to
HOLLYWOOD she was tied to David
o. Selznick by an exclusive con-
tract. HE let me sit around
month after month, without a
single screen assignment" she
said. That's never going to
happen to me again. If I hadn't
been able to do a play now and
then. I couldn't have endured it
AS it was, sacrificed a year and a
half of my contract just to break
free"
Evening star., 1949-03-20
Are Oscars a Jinx?
Colman, Rainer, MUM and Others Might
Well Believe It
By Harold Heffernan

to make q comeback, both ending
in utter failure.
For the brighter side of the
ledger comes the case Of Walter
Brennan. Walter is the only ac-
tor who ever won three Academy
awards. Today and over all the
years he has been one of the
towns busiest and best money
making character players. He
picks and chooses his parts from
a wide galaxy Of offers. Walter
said recently that good old Oscar
had doubled his revenue from
movies over the past eight years.
Reverting again to the darker
side, there is Jimmy Cagney, who
was acclaimed best actor Of the
year in 1912 for his impersona-
ton of George M. Cohan in
Yankee Doodle Dandy" For six
successive years Cagney had been
voted one of the 10 best money
making stars of the screen. Moth
ing, it seemed, could possibly un-
dermine him. Yet something did.
Jimmy left Warmers to go it
on his own. His efforts resulted in
fiat failure. Now he is back on his
old lot attempting to retrieve lost
prestige and money. Oddly, his
recession dates right back to the
night he accepted the Oscar.
Jimmy Dunn is another who
realizes that Oscar can be a mis-
chievous pixy at times. Everybody
who loves a gallant fighter on the
comeback trail was delighted
when the smiling Dunn stepped
onto the platform four years ago
to accept a statuette for that per-
formance in "A Tree Grows in
Brooklyn" At last Jimmy was on
his way again.
But they were wrong. Jimmy
Dunn subsequently was cast in
one minor picture, then dropped
from the limelight. He is now
in New York producing q musi-
cal show in which he will not
appear himself.
NUM- Classic Case.
Add to the horrible examples
the fate of Paul MUM. In 1887.
Mum won an Oscar for his work
in The Story Of Louis Pasteur."
He was tops with every one. War.
ners began billing him as Mr..
Paul Num-" No one knows what
happened. What's pertinent 10
that MUM no longer is fllm
actor.
Not only have actors found
Oscar a "Dr. Jekyll-Mr. Hyde"
dual personality. Directors. writ
ers, even producers have felt the
hex of his hot-cold hand on their
shoulders. Walt Disney. for in
stance, has a beautiful special
scroll on his wall handed him
by the Academy Board Of Gov
ernors for his skill in making
Snow White anc the Seven
Dwarfs." That was in 1887. Dis
ney hasn't turned out movie
since that date to corral any
where near the Snow White"
gross.
That elusive Oscar is no as
surance of continued success. On
the contrary. there are supersti-
tious actors in this town who want
no part of him. But the mad
rush will be on again next Thurs
day night. \ The winners will keep
their fingers crossed-and well
they might do 80.
Released BY North American Newspaper
Alliance.)
Evening star., 1949-03-20
HOLLYWOOD.


Only a matter Of hours now and
the most breathlessly awaited af-
fair of the year for Hollywood will
unfold-the annual bestowal of
the Oscar upon film craftsmen
voted the most deserving in some
Is movie making categories.
For those Immediately con-
cerned, it is an extremely anx-
ious, thrilling and emotional
event. AS the envelopes are
opened on the stage by the man
from the certified accounting
firm, there are little squeals OF
anticipation from the audience.
Applause rings out at the an
nouncement.
The winner parades through
the auditorium, up to the plat
form. Tears dim her eyes. She
chokes up. She stammers some
thing about "how wonderful" 1t
is and how completely unex-
pected," and pays sporting trib-
ute to her chief rivals, declaring
"Thelma and Bertha really gave
the greatest performances and
should have Won" Meanwhile.
Thelma and Bertha, faces frozen
into smiles, curse in their
throats. applaud politely.
Truth Nav Ont Yet
Thus it goes through the gala
night of awards. The same rou-
tine of gasps. applause, fearful
speeches. flash bulbs in'an atmos-
phere which fairly reeks with
hypocrisy. Even though this
years event is supercharged with
intense rivalry and candidates
have been openly stumping FOL
votes, the same pattern will be
followed. Some day maybe the
truth will out and Academyites
will voice their real feelings
boos and Misses mingled with the
applause.
Meanwhile, as Hollywood awaits
the verdict next Thursday night
the old question is revived: Is the
winning of an Oscar q talisman
of good fortune or is it actually
q jinx?
Both sides have their stanch
proponents, but another close
look at the records proves be.
yond question Of doubt that hare
luck has trailed altogether toe
many past winners of the Aca.
DENY award. Each year a new
| tough-luck story or two Is added
to the list Of performers who have
nose -dived after grabbing the
honors.
Many are seriously asking the
question: Should he be retaggec
"Ominous Oscar?
Coleman Stopped.
Everybody was very happy last
year when Ronald Colman, vet.
eran of many memorable screen
performances, finally won the
coppery gimmick for his work IN
"A Double Life" No one could
have been more pleased than Col
man himself-but the records
show that Ronnie hasn't done
tap Of film work since that movie
made in 1947 for Universal.
It was to be expected that ev-
cry producer in town would be
yammering at.Colman's door with
offers. But they weren't. And
surely Colman can't be turning
down 100000 screen offers just
because he's happier being Jack
Benny's next-door neighbor on
the radio.
II Irene Dunno wins the award
it will be her, first. II Olivia De
Havilland is 50 honored. it will
be her second. Olivia might well
think Of Luise Rainer who walked
of with two Oscars and then
faded overnight from the Holly
wood scene. Luise has tried twice
Evening star., 1949-03-20
Coming Attractions

NOAAlAlA63 ASSA
AMBASSADOR "The Red
Pony" with Robert Mitch
um.
CAPTTOL-"Take Me Out to
the Ball Came" with
Frank Sinatra.
DUPONT Hamlet" with
Laurence Olivier, starting
Wednesday.
KEITH'S THE Boy With
Green Hair" with Dean
Stockwell, starting Wednes-
day.
NATIONAL-"State Depart
ment-File 649," with Vir-
ginia Bruce.
PALACE-"Mother Was .
Freshman" with Loretta
Young.
PIX Body and soul,' with
John GARFIELD.
WARNER-"The Red Pony"
with Robert Mitchum.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-12
ALASKA AIRLINES

Tuesday Rhoda Collins was passenger to Unalakleet.
 Today Miss Bertha Bourret was taken to Wales.
 Due to arrive today or tomor- row is a 22-place amphibian plane of the Alaska Airlines to inaugu- rate the winter schedule to Sa- voonga and Gambel on St. Law renee Island. The schedule calls for a flight every other week ac- cording to advises reaching local manager Tex Zeigler.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-12
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the UsS. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.

Wednesday, October 12, l949
 Forecast Nome: Cloudy today and party cloudy Thursday. Fresh easterly to northeasterly wind to- day decreasing to moderate north easterly Thursday. Lowest tenn perature tonight 28, highest tenn perature Thursday 36.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of zoo am. today:
 Precipitation trace. tTotal this month O.44 inch).
 Temperatures: highest fl, low est 3l.
 Maximum wind 36 miles an hour from the East.
 Sunrise at 6:44 am, sunset at 4:5l pm.
 Comparative data:
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest A, lowest IS.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907: Highest 58 in 1897, lowest 9 in 1920.
 Data for other stations as of
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-12
MAY SHIP LIVE SWAN TO SEATTLE PARK

Permission was received this noon by the U. s. Commissioner Fish and Wildlife headquarters for Clinton Atwood to ship the live Arctic swan which he rescued from Snake River to Woodland Park in Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-12
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYs

Arriving from Fairbanks this morning with the Pan American were MT. and Mrs. J. Kehoe, w. M. Thompson, H. w. Davenport, Mrs. Ben Young and son Ricky, were passengers from Seattle.
 Departing this noon were Mabel Cannon, Frank Rice and Ralph Lomen.