davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-20
O'DONOGHUE. DUNN, MILLS 4
WALSH. Attorneys for Trustees.
831 Tower Building.

IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
Court for the District of Columbia
Mrs. Frances I. Mock. Plaintiff, VS..
James c. Nealon. ct al. Defendants.
Civil Action No. 1892
N1S1 J. Mills. Jr., and
David F. Doody. Trustees. having
reported the sale Of Lot 79 in Square
4070, improved by premises 11O6
Florida Avenue NE. situate in the
City Of Washington. District Of
Columbia. to Reve Sugarman for
Seven Thousand. Two Hundred and
Fifty tS7,25O.OOl Dollars. all cash.
subject to . real estate commission
amounting to Two Hundred and
Fifty t$25O.OM Dollars. it is by the
Court this 18th day of July. 1919.
ORDERED that said sale be ratified
and confirmed BY the Motions Court
unless cause to the contrary be
shown or a higher offer acceptable
to the Court be made on or before
the 3rd day Of August, 1949, at 10
AM, At which time objections
to said sale WIN be heard. and
a CODY of this Order be published
once in the Washington Law Re-
porter and once In The Evening
Star at least ten 10) days prior
to the last mentioned cate. 80
H. A. SCHWEINHAUT. Judge (Seal)
A True Copy. Test: HARRY M
HULL. Clerk. By ELIZABETH M.
KOWAISKI Denllty Clark
Evening star., 1949-07-20

DODGE 194S 2-dr.; r., h.. seat COW
ers; exceptionally low mileage and
like new; S1,695, terms.
HOYLE MOTOR SALES.
1345 @ St NV. DU. $500 ..
Evening star., 1949-07-20

HILL b TIBBITTS
Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer
lila Vermont ave. NV. MA. $3.50.
al
Evening star., 1949-07-20
OLDSMOBILE

oLDsMOBILE 194s SO" series;
Hydra Matte; maroon; radio. heat
er. nylon slip covers; excel. cond.;
orig owner; 10000 mi; must be
seen to be appreciated; $1,sOO or
best offer. WO. 1928.
OLDSMOBILE l941 4-dr., r. and h.
The inS&e Of this car is as clean
as you nave ever seen. In first class
cond. throughout. Guaranteed. On
ly $685. NORTHEAST MOTOR CO.,
Foro Dealers, 1901 Minnesota ave.
ne. Ii. 3-4100. Open ewes. until
oLbsMoBILE 1s4s Futuramic "ss":
metallic green; all extras; S2,05O.
Call after : pm, Gil. 55fS. ii
OLDSMOBILE l947 4-dr. sedan:
Hydra-Matic drive, radio and
heater: appearance and condition
very good. CCC guaranteed; 81 ,495.
CAPITOL cADILLAC-oLDsMoBILE
CO. 1922 22nd 81. NV. MA. $500.
OLDSMOBILE l941 sedanette; r. and
h.; sleek and powerful; Hydra Matte.
motor brand new. If you appreciate
value, you will go for this car. 30
days guarantee. Only S795. NORTH
EAST MOTOR CO.. Ford Dealers.
1901 Minnesota ave. ne Ii. 3-41 90.
Open ewes. until 81 pm. -23
OLDSMOBILE 1a41 Model Sc club
coupe; new motor l94s. 5000. FA.
oGLDesMoBnE '4s model 7s de luxe;
2-tone gray, radio and heater,
$3.50 or best offer. VI. 4722:
Evening star., 1949-07-20

HUDSON 194S Commodore 49, Sc
dam heater, white-wall tires, seat
covers low mileage and sss is Just like like
ewes. Til 8. HALEY's. NC. Pack-
srd>. Used Gar Car Dept" 114o 2oth st.
.Rkf. RiH' Hs. is47; isOs $3.50; $4,000 nil miles.
kAEs AIS r .eSan eGnsr 1873 Th new sses car
very low mileage; orig. owner: will
consider trade for clean 20 or a
Ia car s5LEf' hL1e' = aso s5S 81 sssl Sar faip
sona ssrt sssss ssse pe1t va ass 5s1 some se ssd'
LINCOLN 1s4e club coupe; gray;
radio, heater and overdrive. new
General saueegee tires: bargain
FIoWER 5vfgS' aofoks. iH5k 'itset iiaS i5th n St
NV, RE, 0303 al
LfHCoLN.zEPHYR 1a41 4-dr.; sal.
b1y original ssUs' owner; .sas sSeelient cendi.
MERCURY 1e47 club convertible
throughout and cond. like new
asS ISSssRs S;5s ''iss issA and ar ss,$ e:
MERoURY 1877 4-door sedan; Gus.
tom radio and heater. very low
mileage; near,new tires, excellen.
car, 81. .$s5: PAUL BROS. INC;
Oldsmobile, $500 Wis. ave. NV. WO
2161. Open z to z. al
MERCURY 1s49 conv. coupe; Bisea!
blue, new seat covers, fully equip.
Just the car, for that vacation o
fLooWElR MoToRs. IFS 18TH st
MERCURY 1919 club coupe. We havt
2, green and ! Dakota gray. The!
are fully equip. and both with lov
mileage; $2,195 and take your pick
3O-day guarantee. MAYFLOWEF
MOTORS, 1928 18th st. NV, RE
MEsSuHY 1910 eonvertIbl. sedan
'47 engine, new top, paint, muff1er
nylon seat covers, 5 excellent tires
new clutch put in today; Just passeS
q. c; Inspection; S700 cash. Cal
MIxCGKY ta '4s 4-dr. sedan: radio
heater. seat covers, new condition
owner, s1'45o cash. Anytim.
. sRcGRY RS sHS 1a4s 4-dr. sedan: -xl sr.y
10000 mi. Owner leaving country
S1,495 or best offer. DE. 7966.-2C
n G. 1e4s: 500 miles; cream
, mechanical Al: $3.50 or best
Evening star., 1949-07-20
1887 Plymouth

COUPE: BODY AND ENGINE IN
CONDITION TO GIVE GOOD. ECO
NOMICAL TRANSPORTATION TO
THE LUCKY OWNER.
Evening star., 1949-07-20
HORNER'S CORNER
Stanley H. Horner, Inc.

FLA AVE, 5th to 9Th NE. AT. 1854
Evening star., 1949-07-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

NASH 1915 Ambassador g.; r iua1, ana
Gated cat for value ofiered;m = 81; ,GgS ;9s5;
POTOMAC MOTOR SALES. 2o3o
M st NV. ST. 1884. Open eyes
It'll $40.
Nnsa niease. ee tsTn. sSGi +! ssse. a s''s Wa sl5s
Nasa atsef : IsP7 Pm; sedan; heater, new blue
paint, engine and transmission over,
hauled in our shop; seat GOV. ana
wantns lsa GOOD aoSd Cheap Gus
RG5tn'ipNn RHn Nash $40 MoroRs sssh nc, tss $50
colesville rd.. Silver Spring. Mo,
Nash AS '1Ssi 1a4e club coupe; T. and h.,
beaut. blue-eray finish: a one
owner car at a give.away price;
Dell NASH MOTORS INC. s5U7
eelesSyiilaIee rd, Silver sprins, Nd
Nash si - 4-dr. sed.; r. and h.; new
gray nm: good tires, ane mech;
cond; S795. HALEY's. INC. 2o20
M st. NV, MA. 1905. -22
NASH 1899 sedan; orig. gray paint;
heater. good rubber, seat COW: miles
of safe, sure driving left in this
car. A steal at $500; trade or terms
DELL NASH, MOTORS, INC, 500
eeSSlesSyiilnlee CO " ne rd.' Silver sprins, @1 No.
Nash Ssi ofSa. 1s4s Ambassador Custom A.
dr.; fully equip. with radio, sun
shades, side mirrors and back-up
light, car less than 4 mos. old, ae-
livered new over $1,000 With EQUIP.
nfs.4 msnt cH y5ll 1871 SCI! for $500 or ss ss''
Nash eaaippeds tss' this h'fsS besaty is perfect,
guaranteed at only 81 sn5, See II.
RAkEki RSF sEaio. NASH ssl' M st: TO R;W.
NASH i Q 1913 iS4e Ambs ssador club coupe.
This immaculate beauty is out
standing in flne performing eco
nomical, TRANSPORTATION fully EQUIP
NLhxMs Rsh sRS sG.saHsSsfSaE SSEs e. SAgH snlz ss
M st. NV. HO. 500. 30
NASH 1949 Ambassador Airfyte 4
dr.: 2-tone green, twin bed feature.
plastic door screens. overdriye,
Weather-Eye air cond; heater. ON
eial M car; low mi; S2'aa5. New New-car ar
pay. ALExANDR1A NASH CORP.
NASH 1910 a-door: r. and h.,
weather,eye. oysrdrive; 1928 or best
| 4-dr. sedan; hydramatic drive, r. and
| h.. Wv. tires, extras. Under 1000
miles, perfect cond.; S2.295. W'kdays
DU. $500; Sat-, Sun, HU. 1S22
OLDS 1947 convertible: HydraMatic
| drive, r. and h.; excellent condition;
S1,549. Call OW. $500 or OK. 2341
or DU. $500, Ext. 523. -21
oLDS 1941 "s" 4-dr. sedan; good
mechanical cond.; sacrifice for $500
or best offer under. ia. 1883 be-
fore noon or TO. 1858 after 3 pm.
oLpsMoBILE 1a4s IS" sedanette;
2-tone; r. and h., Hydra-Matic,
plastic covers, sun visors. many
other extras; positively like new;
guar; 81 ,795; cash. trade or terms
WOLFE MOTORS, 18th and K SITS,
NV, EX. 5562. 20
OLDSMOBILE 1889 sedan: excel.
cond; one owner; $500. SH. 6135.
Evening star., 1949-07-20

SPECIAL DE LUXE 4-DR. SEDAN:
IN CONDITION TO GIVE LONG
MILES OF CAREFREE DRIVING;
RADIO AND HEATER.
Evening star., 1949-07-20

1889 Plymouth 1895
4-DooR SEDAN: VALUE WORTH
LOOKING INTO: YOU CAN'T DO
BETTER THAN THIS SLEEK GUN
METAL GRAY MODEL.
Evening star., 1949-07-20
OLHSMOBILE

2-tone; r. and
plastic covers,
other extras; p
guar; 81, ,195; CT
WOLFE MOTOR
NV, EX. 5562.
OLDSMOBILE !!
cond; one owner
Hungry Horse news., 1949-02-25
Hold Services for
DIR. Victor Sundelius

Funeral services for DR.. Victo-
w. Sundelius, 81, Kalispeu, wer,
neld Tuesday afternoon at the
Waggener and Campbell chapel
Rev. M. E. Van de Mark officiated
1nterment was made in the Conrad
Memorial cemetery.
DR.. Sundelius passed away Sun.
DAY at his home. He had received
his degree in osteopathy and sur
gerry in 1880 and had practiced in
kallspell since that time.
Survivors include his wife. EN-
ma, and their three children; his
father, c. William Sundelius. Half
Moon; two brothers, DR.. Clarence
Sundelius, Whitefish, and DR.. Fred
Sundelius, Kalispell; and two sis
ters, Mrs. Ellen Logan, Columbia
Falls, and Mrs. Ruth Sales, Thomp-
son River.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-02-25
Kittens Enter Tourney

Columbia Falls Kittens will par
ticipate in the grade school bas-
ketball tournament. Date has been
tentatively set for March II and
IL at Kalispell.
Principal Ralph Magnuson has
stated that grade school students
having tickets for the high school
tournament at Whitefish will De
dismissed from classes to attend.
Also at the grade school is the
same old problem. No water on
the top floor. Lack of water pres
sure and possible frozen pipes have
received the blame.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-02-25
Busy Bees to Hold
Bake, FancywOrk Sale

A bake and fancywork sale for
April 9 was planned at the Bad
Rock Busy Bees club meeting
last Thursday. Mrs. Urval Warner
was hostess at the all day meet,
ing, with pot luck dinner served
at noon.
During the day quilt blocks
were cut for a quilt to be ratified
soon. A heart contest was play
ed with Mrs. L. c. Backus win
ming first and Mrs. Joe Cross
white, second.
The next meeting is scheduled
for March II at the home of Mrs,
Backus.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-02-25
no Eating Hot Lunches
,u GLADYS E. Shay

,..oyes are served to ap-
a.e1v 300 students daily at
dormitory'
s,dng begins at HIS when
l' acSool classes eat and con-
! Until 1890, when the high
Students have finished.
:, Mrs. w. R. Amman assis-
4 Mrs. George Buentemeier,
y I,,lia Hoerner and Mrs. Melba
- High school students are
Ia Hoist, bus boy; Lorraine
Marjorie Blood, and Eva
l. of the self-sustaining pro-
| I per month is nearly $1,000.
.snts pay 20 cents for their
which is supplemented by
4, cents from the government.
ohool board has also allowed
j All class A meals are serv-
r I include milk daily ex
friday, when fruit juice is
h is the second year for the
rar. It was begun in .1947 by
,omen's council of which Mrs
q Iadenburg was president.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-02-25
Ray, Bill Get Larger
Trimming Quarters

Now you turn left to go the
Club barber shop. The shop opened
in its new location in back of the
bank Monday morning, just a
cross the hall from its previous
location.
There is a wider space for the
three barber chairs, and BARRIERS
Ray Nelson and Bill Turnquist.
Ray has had the barber shop al
most two years and recently took
over GSM barber shop at Hun
cry Horse. He is in Columbia Falls
mornings and at Hungry Horse
from II am. until Z pm.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-02-25
Reorganize Baptist Boys

The Baptist boys club has been
reorganized and is now called the
Baptist boys brigade. Working
with the boys is Rev. Ralph Wer-
ner and Dean Harrison.
There are about Is boys in the
club whose ages range from 10
to IA years. Any boys who attend
the Sunday morning Bible school
are eligible to join.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-02-25

and Mrs. Alton johnson ant
Visited Mr.. and Mrs. Chef Hill
bay.
* Ella Van and Gertrude
Mr.. and Mrs. John Taylor and
lren visited at the AL Shay
Sunday. The Taylors also
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Day
pn.
and Mrs. George Barwise
Monday for their home in Wolf
They had been visiting Mr..
Mrs. Bill Toavs and family.
sCS of the Methodist church
next Wednesday, 2 o'clock
he home of Mrs. Elizabeth
ne. All women interested are
ed to attend.
and Mrs. N. F. Toavs re-
ed home Saturday from Port
where he received medical
Mr.. Toavs is much improved.
klen Ed, Helena Flats, is WIS.,
her sister, Mrs. Howard
tne and family.
bm Lee was a weekend busin-
|visitor in Spokane.
! C. Estenson, Great Falls,
Wednesday after visiting his
Ily here.
IrS. John Gilman and Mrs. L.
Schoenberg left Saturday for
Springs. Mrs. Schoenberg will
rn this weekend, but Mrs. Eli
will stay indefinitely. Mr..
Mrs. Jim Gilman, Kalispell,
Sam Gilman, Columbia Falls,
i the weekend at Hot Springs.
,seph F. Jones returned to the
tana soldiers home Tuesday.
had been at Fort Harrison
last July.
rs. Andrew Olsen is in Broad
! Mont, where she was called
he illness of her father, T. A.
LEY. She left last Saturday.
lie missionary circle of the
list church meets next We'd
ay, 2 o'clock, at the home of |
E. R. Rutherford. There will |
lection of officers.
ustrated hymns will be shown
be Baptist church next Sum
at the evening service. Color
slides depicting the hymns
S are shown as the hymn is
:. and Mrs. Jim Connole and
inter- returned home Tuesday
from Hot Springs.
an Kelly entered the John
as hospital Tuesday with a
'hlal condition. Sharon, at
has had the Group, but is
T. They are the children of
md Mrs. Pat Kelly.
1lera club will meet at Hun
Morse next Monday night.
'ers are asked to bring neg
which will be developed at
netting.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-02-25

Mrs. M. Olsen entertained at
a one o'clock luncheon Tuesday
Guests were Mrs. Tom Lee, Mrs.
George Watt, and Mrs. w. A. Bose,
Bridge was played in the after
noon with Mrs. Tom Lee awarded
high score prize.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-02-25
Plan Bake Sale

A bake sale is planned for March
8 by the altar society. Committee
IN charge of arrangements is
composed of Mrs. Dan Sullivan,
chairman, Mrs. D. B. Wishart, Mrs.
Clarence Saurey, and Mrs. R. o.
Smith.
The altar society will meet next
Wednesday, 2 o'clock, at the parish
hall. Members are asked to bring
their sewing All women of the
parish are invited to attend.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-02-25
Seniors Pick PLAY

Columbia Falls high school SEN
Tors picked MY Cousin from Tex
as" comedy for their class play
10 be presented March II and 18.
Inc play committee meeting
thursday with class sponsor,
George Aubert, included Bob Wal
ton, Barbara Ressler, Ramona
Saurey and Davis Vail.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-02-25
April Showers and Dance

april Showers" will be theme
OF the Junior prom. Date of the
formal dance, which will be pub
lie has been set for April %.
Glass members are working to-
gether making plans. Sponsor Is
Mrs. Ember Stafford.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-02-25
SOphOmOres Guests

Sophomores will be honor guests
at dance sponsored by the Fresh
men next Friday. The all school
dance is to be held in the study
hall. Mrs. Clarence Lee is the
freshman class sponsor.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-02-25

Mrs. M. C. Estensen entertained
the doublers club Tuesday evening.
two tables of bridge were in play
with Mrs. Tom Lee winning nigh
and Gloria Bugli, low.
Mrs. George Harker will be host
ess at the next meeting March 8.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-02-25
Plan Past Masters Night

Past Masters night will be held
next Wednesday by Columbia Falls
Lodge No. 80, AT & AM. Cere-
monies will start at 1 o'clock with
Kalispen and Whitefish lodges
Hungry Horse news., 1949-02-25

Cub scout pack meeting will be
held next Monday night at the
grade school. Harold Tichenor is
cubmaster. Parents and friends
anre invited.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-02-25

participating. A 6 o'clock banquet
will be served. Visiting Masons
especially invited to attend.
w. M. Henry Hutchings
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-07
JUST HOW CHRISTIAN ARE WE?
(By Mrs. Walter Ferguson)

(By MrS. water FerSuSOn)
 Although posters are in the doghouse now, it might pay to study survey sponsored by the Ladies Home Journal on God and the American People,"
 This whole thing sounds if God should feel favored by attention The results reveal that self righteous the ancient Phariseen It's truly frghten ing revelation
 Among other questions this one was asked 'Would you say your religious beliefs have any effect upon your ideas of politics and business? Ffyfour of those ques toned answered, "No''
 Every campaign proves that seldom drag ethics into politics. Some candidates twist facts to fit their needs Truth sometimes is perverted to gain votes If used at all religion becomes cloak behind which the office seeker conceal himself and slide to base by the power of his denomination creed.
 It is often said that great deal of business is carried without any appeals to the Golden Rule Yet when effort is made to apply it, there is strange resurg of goodwill between boss and workers, spurt Of stability and prosperity which simply doesn't exist among the dog-eat-dog gang.
 So we to the main question. Of what use is our religion if is to be left of politics and business? Can the church offer for such situation? Why bother with God at all, unless take Him with into the market place and legislative halls?
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-07
WHAT CREATES FEAR

Genera Dwight D. Eisenhower when he Chief of Staff made point when he declared that power "con- bned with political philosophy of aggression and hu man enslavement," creates fear among men, but that same power when used for social philosophy rooted in respect for human dignity and international peace builds up the courage of mankind
 This is the to the propaganda which permeatee the world about the United States Certainly this tion is powerful but it ought to be apparent to people if they get the truth that power will be used to enslave other men to destroy other governments
 the confidence existed in the world the in- tentons of Soviet Russia nobody would be afraid of few men in the Kremn.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-07
CHURCH OF THE NAzARENE:
Third and Division Pastor-Lewis I. Hudqins

The new year lies before you like a spotless track of snow. Be careful how you tread it, for ev- cry mark will show. l0:00 am. Singspira,ion and Sum-
 day School classes. l1:0J am. Morning message. 700 pm. Young Peoples Meeting, 7:30 pm. SingSpiration and special
 music. 800 pm. Evening message. Wednesday: 7:30 pm. Melody and
 Prayer.
 You are ever welcome to attend these services. Come and bring your Bible.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-07
NOME GOSPEL MISSION
 of Alaska Evangelizafion Society Rev. Vern Rimlins. Pastor

Sunday:
 200 pm. Sunday School for boys and girls.
 Preaching service in the Eskimo language by James Savok.
 7:30 pm. Gospel Service. Tuesday:
 7:30 pm. Prayer and Testimony Thursday:
 200 to 400 pm. Bible Club for Boys and Girls. Friday:
 7:30 pm. Bible Study.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-07
HOSPITAL NEWS

Luther Billikin is a patient at the hospital.
 MT. and Mrs. R. W. Klein are the parents of a baby girl born this morning at the hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-07
I.kVINIA WALLACE YOUNG
 MISSION

Pastors Rev. H. R. AmunGsen
 and Rev. Theran McCrew Sunday:
 ll:00 am. Sunday School.
 7:30 pm. Evening Service Wednesday 3:30 pm. Chil- dren's Miracle Book Club. Thursday 7:30 pm. = Prayer Meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-07
OUR BEST

There some men and women in whose company we always at best All the best stops in our na ture are drawn out by their intercourse and find music in our souls never there before. 5.
 Henry Drummond
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-07
FINLAND'S FORGOTTEN FACTOR"
(NeW World News SerVice)

(New World News Service)
 Finland is in the shadow of the Iron Curtain Despite this threat of dictatorship, democracy is on the march Our Finnish correspondent writes: Following the we'll planned theological conquest of Czechoslovaka last winter the worlds attention turned to Finland Hertta Kuusnen communist leader, said, Finland must go the same way as CzechoslOvaka.'
 At that time team of people trained in Moral Re- Armament produced the industrial play, The Forgotten Factor, which in many countries has proved to be powerful weapon for dramatizing democracy. Special ShOWings given to than fifty vital industries at the request of labor and management leaders, Sweep ing through key cities the play created everywhere homes teamwork in industry and the positive to class Warfare
 "In June the general elections produced s;tua tion in the country The Communists lost 20r of their seats in parliament Social Democrat government formed which aimed to build sound democracy Its pol icy bitterly opposed from the start by the naer aliSt forces.
 "This fall The Forgotten Factor had months in Helsink The premiere attended by six cabinet ministers five generals trades union and other leaders at the end of the performance MT. Peltonen Minister of Transport and President of the Transport Workers Union said of the cast You have given inspiration and shown the way in fight for inspired dernoc racy.'
 Parliament stopped it's financial session to attend special showing in the Labor Theater Mr. Lumme, the Speaker of Parliament said This show tells how the world is today but shows too what the world would be like if changed people would lead it. This spirit of teamwork which begins in ourselves must go to hones communities, and into parliamentary work
 ''Over 60ft of the members of parliament The Forgotten Factor On the way home two of them from opposing parties, reconced their personal differences and began friendship the basis of what they had portrayed In the Liberal 'Hesingen Sanoma a cartoon depcited the leader of the Conservatives reaching out his hand to of the Communist leaders and quoting the line from the play: How about seeing what two hard-headed men do when they let down the barriers and talk SenSe
 Newspapers and periodicals carried long and structive articles by we-known critics The foremost dramatic critic wrote: The message of The Forgotten Factor applies everywhere where hate and the class struggle prevail opens the way to honest and realistic unity, and shows possibilities of solving world problems in peaceful way Only the extreme com munist paper wrote negatively, attacking the Social Democrat as An MIRA Government.
 The actor taking the part of the labor leader former ly communist candidate for parliament. His first experience of Moral Re-Armament when two gen. erals, some university professors and youth came to help in the building of his home after he had lost every thing in the He said, have not experienced what classless society really is and want to fight for this bigger theology
 "A leading film and theaer producer stated The fire
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-07
CHURCHES
CATHOLIC CHURCH

N-A 4INJ|I~ VT OHt~KF Saturday, New Years Day Mass 2:G0 and l0:00 am. Mass At Base l2:05 Evening Devotions-7:45 pm. Sunday Masses at s am. and 10 am. At the Base Chapel at 4:30 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-07
FEDERATED CHURCH

Sunday
 l0:00 am. Sunday School.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-07
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
SERVICES

Pastors Residence. corner of B St.
 between 3rd and 4th Ave. Round table discussion each Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. People of all faiths are invited to participate.
 Sabbath School-l0 am. Saturday Morning WorShip-11 am.
 Visitors welcomed.
 Fred H. Wagner. Pastor
Evening star., 1949-02-15

Ichecks, all Of which were payable
to the company. The company
stopped payment on them. Miss
Levine was uninjured.
Evening star., 1949-02-15
-azs9
Man Faces Grand Jury
.hsAssault on Woman 81.

- A New York man today awaited
grand jury action, charged with
raping a woman whose husband
was charged last week with forcing
her to engage in an act of prosti-
tuition.
The defendant in the rape case,
William R. Wilson. 46, of Medina
N. Y. was placed under $4,000
bond by Judge Walter J. Casey in
Municipal Court. He pleaded not
guilty and waived a hearing.
Wilson was charged with COM
mitting the offense last Tuesday
in the 19-year-old victims home,
in the 200 block Of Eighth street
Sc. Her husband. Carl J. Hall,
%. of the same address, was held
for the grand jury last Thursday
under $4,000 bond on a charge
that he forced her into an illicit
act.
Evening star., 1949-02-15
By the kssosioted Press

FORT LEWIS. Wash. Feb. IS.
Puzzled searchers hunted today
for a plane which disappeared
after approximately three hours
in the air without a pilot.
The small Army scout plane
took off unnamed from an air.
port on this post yesterday.
Residents of nearby Tacoma re-
ported seeing the plane flying
overhead, then later reported
hearing its motor above the
clouds. The sound of the engine
was said to have quit about the
time its fuel supply would have
been exhausted.