davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-24
MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU
OF CALCULATIONS
THURSDAY, MARCH "a, 1919.
Paragraph Opinions

The Cincinnati Enquirer says: It's
only question of a few more billions
until the one who's going to need Fed
eral Aid the most will be Uncle Sam"
Isn't that the truth? And its your
money, too.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-24

Crellin Boy Scouts received their
charter on March Is at special cere-
monies in the Crellin church, from
Earl s. Black. field executive.
The charter members include Don
Colaw, George Lee, Fred Colaw, Rob
ert Shaffer, Jackie Colaw, Alvin Mer-
sing, Jimmie Mersing, Jimmie Fulk,
Jimmy Ashby, Don Williams, Eugene
Williams, Sam Glotfelty, Paul Mark
Evening star., 1949-08-02

Gladys Barnes, %, 44Q2 Hayes st. ne
W and s'a:s I:ns hSas A. Esys
Francs <. Flynn, q. 14os 18th st: NV,
and Anna M. Morrow, 2s. zoos colum.
Hairy ~ e. e Ferry, Ferry 90. :e4 18th st ne, ant
mister, s5: i44l Monroe st. NV.
Howard L. vermilion, %. 622 st. ne.
and Patricia F. Marshall II, 1918 10th
wills will Z" O. oster. %, 1904 kth st. NV, and
Kathleen R. Urben, 81, 1888 Foxhall I'd.
oss5sf es5f Vs. BGs or sns
william n.si R. Ryan. 4. 1913 . ssh st; NV
and Mary A. spriess' 49, 1925 10th st
David r. York. jr., 90. a5o5 Minnesota ave.
Sc; and Katherine Marovich, is, Hart
John II. Freeman. %. Bethesda. Md, and
Gloria P. Lucas, "a, 2417 Nichols ave.
william c. Thompson. 81. 174o P st. NV,
and Helen NJ Ritter "a Spring Valley
Lawrence H; Kendall a. a5:a G1..vs wardsr de
Frederick j. Moore. a5. and Wanda R.
Winnineham. p, both of ~ East Cap
Thomas E. Downes, ,4s, 14o1 Kennedy
cId. 1929 11srsnam grssns St s. Ssa Massachusetts,
ave. NV, and Rita L. Harrinston' 16'
Vienna, Va.
Jesse Ewel. ir, A. Ill 4th st. Sc, and
Juanita D. Makell, 2S, 1908 Wylie ST.
Harry NJ Kobe, 81. Hewlett. N. Y, and
Mollie Seaton. 81. 40 Farragut st. NV
John w. Washington, 35, So Vernon st st.
wilbert n5: NJ NJ Brizendine So, and Rose X
MIrfg Tqgaps NssrsS @ both % Of coHyn Pa
John D. Robbins 25. Hyattsville. Md, and
Eleanor, Benson, "3' 1901 e Yuma st; NV y.
Thomas j. Johnson =. IIrdsfcy ssS4 Barry rd
Sheridan rd. Sc.
Thomas E. Cornell, jr. o. Arlington. Va,
and Clifdene G. scrimshaw, 90, Lyons,
James w. Chestnut. 81, 5l1 s1st st. ne,
and Dorothy E. Green, %, sos 23ro
Robert = weinberg %; Ar Arlinston' 70 eys; Xs
John H. Abston. e5, ec2 7th st. ne, and
o5n ReFncf p smtb A. Iayor Fort roote oot Nd and
Alice L. Honesty, is, 259 Kentucky
wallace oliDhant, IS. 1923 24th 2.n st; nv , =
Charles E. jackson. %, 627 Archer st.
ne, and Geneva Williams, is. "a I st.
Isan Lyons, "a, and Hossie Pannell, 90.
both of 1902 llth st. ne.
Carl G, Craft, p, III 14th St ne and
Edward W. Sims, 40 and Bertha l.. Clark,
20, both Of Laurel, Md.
James R. Kelley. %. Fort Myer; Va, and
Edith M Wren, %, 174O Euclid st. NV:
Charles H. Kerr. %, 1915 T st. NV, and
Doris ]. Bolden, Is, 1879 st: NV.
Robert L. Simpkins. 81, 1891 Foote pi.
ne, and Lucille Jones' 49, 1776 Lanier
Bernon r. sykes, 90, Quantico. Va, and
Kathleen L. Russell, 25, 110s L st. NV.
Roosevelt Julian, 81, Walter Reed Gen
eral Hospital, and Hattie B. Swangin,
10. 1922 Temperance ave. NV.
Evening star., 1949-08-02
Deaths Reported

From the p. c; Bureau q vital statlstics,
lice Z. Kinsey. As, 615 H st. sw
Mary X. Boyd. infant. 5240 Oxen Hill
Frieda Scotsman. SO, 1920 Chaplin st. NV
Mary T. Jones. -: 1915 . st; ne.
Sophie v. seaford, 5s. 290s courtland
Ea5ness Los. rov}s5 sa sSz 3; $3.50 >, St
Edward Schmidt. SO, 400 W st. NV.
Cesare Peluzzo. 90. 445 18th St Sc.
Amy M Ralney. 63. Ill 2nd st; ne.
Joseph w. Green, 50. 1002 Girard St. Nv
Rebecca Bennett, -, 2301 Calvert ST. \. W
Alice MsAnally' e. q s59 9uinGy I.S pl' ne
Amy L. E. " Carr, rs, 923 Decatur st. NV
frankie L. Nelson, ., Chattanooea. Tenn
Theodore R. Heather, "a. 2025 st. NV
Paul A. Doland, ~, 144S Girard st. NV
Bernadette A. o'Leary, A. 934 Quincy
Simeon nj; n.T F. Denty. 81, 4so$ sth St NV.
porOthy 5s II, i ssoi1eld 81 Shsvy Chase; Nd
Wism Waisr l. DoRnns Rosgs g. 2So so4 st. St. NV NV
Earl Middleton, 81, 1853 C st. sc.
Joseph Taylor, A. 513 9th st. sc.
John Juhans SO. ~ DeFrees st. NV.
Henry w. Snowden, So. 1915 ,7th st. NV
Mary Redmond, 80 Ale3andris s6 ,.ics. Ct nv
Noble B. L. Brooks. SO, IA Fairmont st
Hattie attic: B. Banks, 81. 111e 9oth st, NV.
Lawrence j. Garner, -. "13l L st. NV,
Evening star., 1949-08-02
Student Nurse Capped

Miss Beverly Inez Morton,
daughter of Chaplain Norris T.
Morton, %. v street NE, was one
of 16 student nurses to be
capped" last night at the Rhode
Island Hospital School of Nurs-
ing, Providence, r. I. At the
ceremony, which marked the COM
pletion of pre-clinical instruction,
Chaplain Morton. of the Army
Medical Center here, gave the
invocation and benediction.
Evening star., 1949-08-02
George A. Garner. 2e. as1a Hanover st.

George A. Garner 49, 2eh Hanover st.
Assf 4.ss. ras%ss zspSSn: - H. 4s9 aaS E9ase $
Emma Cohn, SO. 1892 9Th st. NV.
Fannie Poor. 81. 24O 9th st. ne.
Wolfe schsnick, .76, p Grant Circle NV
Patrick Mahoney, "A. 1910 F. ST. ne.
Julia Tolliver, "a, $50 sth st. ne.
Archibald Boyne, II, 444 9Th st: s.w.
Emma Ballard, SO. 1901 Wyoming ave
Henry sehsde, 80, 1a:s Trinidad ave. ne
Sidney Oliver. 81, III c st. ne.
Edward SalZinger, 81, 3547 Dent pl. NV
Simon Cahill, 6O 1881 Downing ri. Sc
William Schrader, 5s, 753 East Capitol ST.
Carrie Portale,. 81. Ar 4th st. NV.
Edward c. Gardner, A. 1403 "Sth st. NV
Ernest Shelton, As. 3O1 Atlantic st. Sc.
julie Schroeder. 40, Branchville, Md.
Robert McCor nick. !, Arlineton. Va.
Infant kapson, 1908, clifton st, NV.
Infant Williams, Landover Hills. Md.
Mary Houchins 81. 1863 N st. NV.
Florence Holmes. 81. g49 25th st. NV
Annie Gaskins. 6S, 1923 22nd st. NV.
Mary Jones. 65; 94o5 I st: NV.
Orval Wilson. %. Indian Head Md.
James Thomas, l, 915 1st st. Sc.
Evening star., 1949-08-02
Church to Present Film

A film version Of "Othello." !"
together with three short sub
jects, will be presented by the
Young Adult Department of the
Francis Asbury Methodist Church
at 8 pm. tomorrow. Thursday
and Friday in the church, Six
teenth and Lamont streets NV.
Evening star., 1949-08-02
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. c. la1D. couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, 1Dait three full days and
receiDe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Walter R. Lindouist, 2.5, 1920 southerr
ave Sc, and Gloria A. Smith, %, 160t
Guy L. FAR. 81. 3417 A St, Sc, and Eel
phia L. Mayer. -. 1925 Illinois ave
Charles NICK. Higgs, 2s, 1865 I st. sw
and Verina E. Fasin, "a, 800 5Oth st
Albert it E. Bobby %. Chicago, and Mary
L. Turner. 81, 1871 Ft. Davis St. Sc:
Claude D. Roscoe, 3s. Brownwood, Tex
and Mucy I. Webster, 40, 1864 Mac
Arthur blvd. NV.
James Lucas. %, 55 M st. NV, ano
Anna NJ Frye l9' 81 Sc n Ms st; q NV; srd
Lucille NJ; jackson, ls; l7o6 loo r; y st, nv nv
NV. and Matte L. Martin "a 1920 S
st. NV.
Pedro L. Lopez, 81. 1921 Biltmore st. NV,
and Elbira o. salazar, 20. 1896 Wal
Roland M Hill jr. IS. 1902 Stanton ter
Sc, and Margaret N. Miles 49, 16s
Leroy Il Harrison. eb. 44o 18th st. ne.
and Doris M, Miles, "a. 1145 5th st
Harold J. Rylor. a7, 10 st, ne. and
Evening star., 1949-08-02

New Zealand raised standard
wage rates cents an hour for
skilled and 7 cents for unskilled
workers. through an Arbitration
Court decision.
Evening star., 1949-08-02

Amen is an ancient Hebrew
word meaning true or faithful.
Evening star., 1949-08-02

Mr.. Walter MeCronn,
Jr., Of Greenhvrst, N. Y,
writes: "OUr automatic
hard cool sfoker hos cut
our fuel bill by OF least
50%. We get fine, sfeody
heof-no chilly 'on-ond-
of periods. Nor could w
wish for cleaner heof."
, 1949-10-24

official is found he may make
a name for himself by turning
in a successful job.
LET us say further, that
once a native governor is ap-
pointed we shall give him our
wholehearted support, for in
such a step there is wonderful
opportunity to bring to these
islands the fullest measure of
self government.
, 1949-10-24
EDITORIAL
A NATIVE FOR GOVERNOR

NOW THAT IT IS known that Governor HASTE moves
up to the Third Circuit Court of Appeals, the question is, ma
turally, who will fill the vacancy. AS Of this early date there
can be little more than speculation. Some quarters did men
ton that Judge Moore, politically strong, in Democratic cir
Giles in Chicago, might get the nod, but that, too, is specula-
ton. Then came the belief, as usual, that a retired Naval of
ficer would be placed at the helm, but again nothing more
than sheer guesSwork. Perhaps the most likely story to find
itself in circulation is that Government Secretary de Castro
is next in line. Recently the majority of the members of the
Legislative Assembly forwarded a resolution to the President
requesting his appointment.
IT IS KNOWN that certain factions in the Islands are
plugging for a native Governor, and going all out in that dir
ecton. However there is a question as to whether official
Washington will respond favorably to such a suggestion. Our
record for stirring up a tempest in a teapot, and over nothing,
has placed us in the position where doubt would be expressed
as to our willingness to tackle, and make a success of our adj
miniStration. We have no doubt that skill and ability are pre-
sent, and if only the basic desire to make good forged to the
front, we could do a whale of a Job.
A NATIVE AT THE head Of the Virgin Islands at the
persent time would face the almost inSlrmountable task of
welding opposing factions, living down almost ceaseless ci
ticiSm and attacks, making his way around Washington and
the mainland, and counting influential political Negro and
other groups whose forces could be brought to bear on our
behalf. 1t cannot be questioned that the appointment of Gov
ernor HASTE spurted these Islands into the type Of spotlight
which they never enjoyed before. The Democratic party made
capital for the benefit of the Negro vote, and Negro groups
all over the nation, seeing new avenues open for them in re-
c~ogniton of their ability and political status, rushed to res
pond. Such is likely not to be the pattern with a native COVER
nor. Let it not be misunderstood that ue are not opposed to
to a ndtiOe gooernor; all that we are saying, and plainly as
possible, is that a native governor, to be successful, must be
of unusual cGAbre, skitul politically. an able administrator,
and must hGOe q tough, almost impenetndbe hide. Once such
, 1949-10-24
PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby given that the persons named have applied
for licenses to operate Retail Liquor stores in the town of
Christiansted:
Kai c. Hollesen at No 20 King Street
Toriburo Perez at Al Company Street
Miguel Rodriguez at No. l3 Princes Street
Jacob Frank Voth at l Queen Cross Street
Interested parties are requested to file any objections they
may have to the use of the said buildings or locations for the
purposes contemplated by the license, on or before October
Il, 1949, at 5 o'clock p. m.
CLAUDE ]. RICHARD
Chairman
Evening star., 1949-07-21
ization and jobs are guaranteed
them by individual employers.

ization and jobs are guaranteed
them by individual employers.
Not so many employers are ask
ing for DPS now and, anyway,
the camps are almost down to
those who cannot meet Canadian
standards. The British movement.
too. is slowing up because the
dollar shortage won't allow Brit
ishers to bring sufficient money
with them and also because the
British social security program
offers more protection at home.
Americans Highly Desirable.
Americans are highly desirable
immigrants since they present no
problem of social absorption and
because there are no strings on
the amount of money they can
bring with them.
Also they are especially desir-
able because right now Canada,
too, is short of American dollars.
AS one immigration official men
toned recently, 100000 United
States immigrants annually would
bring in at least 100000. 900.
That would 60 some distance,
said he, toward meeting the pres
ent debit balance between the two
countries of almost $500, ,000. 900
AS long as employment remains
Evening star., 1949-07-21
Canada Figuring Way
To Lure U. 5. Settlers
With Their Dollars

OTTAWA, Canada. July 81
(CDN. Canadian immigration
promoters are currently trying to
answer the question Of how to
make bid for more American
settlers.
Last year Canada got some
125,oO0 prospective new citizens,
mostly from Europe. This year
the number will be down to
around 100000, and next year
probably even a lot less than that.
The two main sources of immi-
grafton at present are the British
Isles and the displaced persons
camps. The Canadian immigra-
ton policy up to now has been to
bring in people carefully screened
rs to race, health and character
as fast as the economy can absorb
them. Their passage is paid by
the international Refugee Organ
Evening star., 1949-07-21

at its present excellent level. the
Canadian government would like
to keep the immigrant flow at
we'll above 100000 annually.
How to Tempt Americans.
The problem remains Of how to
present q bid for Americans.
Wage levels are generally higher
in the United States and most
Americans are employed.
The Canadian government spends
a lot of money advertising for
American tourists to the Ca
madam vacationland. Nobody here
is convinced. however. that the
same kind of approach would in
duce Americans to move to Can
ada for good.
Evening star., 1949-07-21
Jousting Tourney Set
Saturday in Piscutuwuy
SpeciaI Dispatch 10 The stor

PISCATAWAY. Md. July al
Cash prizes totaling 500 and the
right to crown the queen Of love
and beauty await the winner of
a jousting tournament to be held
here at 2 pm. Saturday for the
benefit of st. Mary's Church.
Ladies of the Parish Aid will
serve a country style dinner from
q to 8 pm. and the annual event
will end with a dance in the eve
ming.
James Bland will be chief mar
Evening star., 1949-07-21

shall Of the tournament. Majority
Leader lie Roy Pumphrey Of the
House Of Delegates and State
Senator L. Harold Sothoron are
scheduled to speak.
Evening star., 1949-07-21

Sheep ranchers detest coyotes
because they kill. sheep, lambs
and chickens.
Evening star., 1949-07-21

Imagine this IA
mOuS-name this
smart cabinet !.
with clear TeleviSion
Reception. Static
Free FM, priced 30
sensationally low!
Evening star., 1949-07-21

It's like, finding hidden
treasure this star
ting low price for IA
NOUS name Admiral
Radio-phonograph COM
bination with Auto
matte Record Changer
and Miracle Tone Arm.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-15

top Of the ventilator. The moisture
laden air has no chance of being
blown away. A l by Inch corner
post at least 10 inches high should be
placed on each corner of the VEN
tilator. Then the gable shaped caps
rest on these corner posts.
So much for the outlet. Now for
the intake. I am sorry your house
is only 16 feet deep. That's not deep
enough. We like a house at least 20
feet deep. With most of our differ
ent types of fresh air intakes, the
cold air will blow onto the birds
while they are roosting if only 16
feet deep. For your situation, I
would suggest a BATTLE at the win
dow sill.
Have you ever noticed the piece
of glass placed at a slightly tilted-in
angle in many offices and school
rooms! Well place a 6 to 8-inch
flush with window sill. The best
way is to drop this into grooves on
the window facings. The window is
then raised from the bottom. The
cold air hits the board and is shot
up toward the ceiling before it circu-
lates down to the floor. Thus you
avoid drafts on the birds. Also the
fresh air is warmed. Even ON cold
est days I would open the windows
a tiny crack.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-15
Poultrymen Organize
To Promote Industry

A. NEW organization known as the
Treasure State Poultry, Pigeon and
Rabbit Breeders association was
formed at a meeting of poultrymen
from various parts Of the state held
recently in Great Falls.
Officers of the association are
Carl Thorson, Great Falls, president,
and Charles r. Smith, Great Falls,
secretary-treasurer Members of the
executive committee are Fred r.
Pascoe, Deer Lodge; c. J. Wilmer,
Helena, and DR.. L. w. Crouch, Great
Falls.
The purpose of this association is
to promote all branches of the poul-
try industry, with special emphasis
on training All, FLA and all junior
organizations, in breeding and ex-
hibiting purebred poultry and to
promote poultry shows, including
dressed turkeys and chickens, live
market poultry and egg demonstra-
ton.
A committee has been appointed
to meet with members of legisla-
ture and try and get their co-opera-
alton in furthering this program.
There will also be presented to the
congress of the United States a pro-
posed law providing for an appro-
priation of 500, 900 to the depart
ment of agriculture to foster the
breeding and exhibiting of standard
poultry.
An executive officer would be ap-
pointed by the secretary of agricul-
ture to administer the program. 1t
would be necessary for the various
state legislatures or the proper state
officials to provide the sum of not
less than $1,000 or more than $4,000
which would be matched by the fed
eral government, the fund to be used
for a state poultry show. Sixty per-
cent of the fund would be desig-
mated for the junior department anc
40 percent to the adult section. The
show would be held under the aus
pices of the American Poultry AS
ISOLATION, Inc.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-15
Poultry Department
DON'T FEED WATER CRESS
Ru Il E CuSHMAN
By H. E. CUSHMAN

good aufnor1IY II wafer CIeSa In q
good green feed for laying hens
Mr.. P. E. Lake county.
A. It's good for the hens but awful
the eggs. Water e belongs to
the mustard family. Any of that
family-cress, mustard and fan weed
all contain enough sulphur 10
make the newly laid egg taste and
smell like rotten eggs. Also do not
feed it to any birds which are to be
slaughtered for meat. The flesh also
becomes favored and tainted. But
cress is perfectly good feed Given In
m~oderation) to growing birds or hens
which are out of production.
vENTILATING SOD HOUSE
O. I would like to know what
kind OF ventilators I can use in a
sod hen coop 1t il a good warm
O Should the ventilators be
down to the floor to take Oh tbs
dampnesx or just on the topf The
building is 16 by "a. We clean out
the straw every few days but IL
gels damp. Please let ux know
about this. Mrs. A. ST. Dawson
county.
A. In the first place, is your house
crowded? With a 16 by "a house,
you should not have over 100 hens.
Then you should also consider in
take of fresh air as well as outlet
Experiments show that best results
are obtained in unheated houses,
when the foul air In taken out at
ceiling height.
Before recommending type of OUT
let, I should know the type of roof
on your house. Most of the sod
houses I have seen have rather low
shed roofs. If this is your case, YOU
cannot put in a straw loft. If you
happen to have a gable roof or UNI
even span with the comb of the root
10 feet or higher, then you can put
in a straw loft. You can stretch wire
or put poles across at 6h feet from
the floor. Do not put more than one
1OOt OIL straw LII LnC IOlt. 1iICn Aiiohe
a door at least Is inches square In
either gable so that you have an
east-west draft over the straw ia
carry out the moisture.
However, if the ceiling and ROOF
are low, you will then have to put
in a throat ventilator. Take If OF
at the ceiling and have it extend
couple of feet above the highest par
of the house. The ventilator should
be at least 20 by 20 inches square
Further, the throat or inside of thu
ventilator must be well insulated
Many accomplish this by having thu
boards on the outside of the ven
tilator made of tongue and grooves
lumber running cross ways and tn
inside running up and down wit
tar paper or insulating paper in be
tween. With an uninsulated ventilS
tor the moisture condenses in tn
throat during cold weather, the
rains back into the house when tn
weather warns up.
Also you must construct the ca
over the vent carefully. Too mar
people let the cap sit right down c
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-07

DoWell of Pennsylvania, then a member of the committee, said the group had evidence that atom bomb material had been shipped to the Russians by way of Great Falls, Mont, and the Alaskan route.
 McDowell said two prominent administration officials were in volved and that the names would come out in public hearings. The hearings never took place. Me DoWeu was defeated in the last election. He was a Republican.
 Jordan was stationed at Great Falls as a liaison officer between US. and Russian officers at the time he says atomic materials were handled through that base. SuitcaSes full of secret govern ment documents, some dealing with the atomic project, also were loaded aboard Rssia-bound planes at Great Falls, Jofdan said.
 He added that he had reported these activities to the then air in- spector general. This official, Ma jor Gen. Julius w. Jones, now on duty near Sacramento, Calif., saidhe knows nothing about such a report, does not recall Jordan and has mo knowledge of the in- cident or anything like it."
 The air force began digging through it's records for the report Jordan said he made. As yet it has found none, it said, adding that no formal investigation is be- ing made-just a check for any report received from Jordan.
 Congres si onal investigators were probing the charges at the direction of chairman McMahon D-ConnO of the senate-house at- omic committee.
 Meantime, in New York, Robert E. Sherwood, who was closely as- sociated with Hopkins and Presi- dent Roosevelt during the war, called Jordan's statement "one of the most amazing cock and bull stories I have ever heard" He said that Hopkins did not discuss topmost secrets over the public telephone"
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-07
3 Shipments Of A-BOmb Materials Sent To Russia

WASHINGTON, (P) - Senior investigator Lois J. RusSel said today the house unamerican ac- tibitieS committee has evidence of three shipments of atom bomb materials to Russia in l943. He said he had no information that the late Harry L. Hopkins was connected with them in any way.
 Russell was a witness before the committee on whose staff he serves
 He said that former air force officer c. Racey Jordan, who has said Hopkins was instrumental in shipping atom bomb ingredients to the Russians, will appear be- fore the committee this afternoon.
 The information on three ship ments of A-bOmb materials was not new. A former member of the committee, John Mcdowell, R- PaO told the house and reporters about 1t last year.
 Committee counsel Frank TaV- enner said to Russell:
 "I would like to ask you wheth- CT in the course of your investiga- ton any information came to your attention that the late Har- ry Hopkins was involved in any way?"
 "To the best of my knowledge, Il" Russell said, "his name was never brought up. But another name was brought up and l would rath- CT bring his name up in executive session"
 Earlier Jordan said in a radio interview Friday night that big loads of what a Russian colonel called uranium and "bomb pow der'' were flown to Russia in 1914 under hurry-up instructions tele- phoned Jordan by the late Harry Hopkins. Hopkins was right hand man to President Roosevelt.
 The question for the house committee was whether to allow its senior investigator, Louis J. Russell, to unfold in public the information the committee h s dug up.
 Present for the meeting today were chairman Wood O-Gao and Reps. Walter D-Pa), Moulder O. Mo-, and Harrison O-Va0
 More than a year ago, John Me
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-07
SURPRISE OLAF HALVORSEN WITH BIRTHDAY PARTY

The students of Nome High School surprised instructor Olaf Halvorsen yesterday with a birth day party in celebration of his 50th anniversary.
 A beautiful portable radio, which operates on both battery and electricity was presented to him from the student body and ice cream and cake was served served by the students.
 In responding to the students, MT. Halvorsen stated that he was "chronologically 50 years old, but psychologically 25 years old"
 MT. HalvorSen has been teaching in the Territory for l2 years and first came to Nome in 1946.
 Reported by Bill Boucher, Jr.
 The word Nevada" is Spanish and means "SnoW-clad."