davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-28

W. Gidda, q Negro resulting IN
the luAs ~ their national charter"
Walter Rowland. coach of the
LakeView, Ga, high school foot.
bali team TOE his stand against
the ku KluN Khan"
pr. Lewis Webster Jones. pres
idenl of the University % Arkan-
aaa. the FIRST Southern medical
school 90 admit . Negro student"
Levi jackson. on behalf Of the
Yale university football team. Tor
their election Of the first Negro
N captain Of the 1910 team"
Frank T. Jones. on behalf of
tho Harvard university football
team, for their election Of . Me-
gro ~ manager Of that team"
The awards were presented
jointly by the Ahu.DsfamAtion
League. the Metropolitan COuheil
Of H'naI Il'Hth. the National A.
ISOLATION for the Advancement Of
Cnlared People, Freedom House.
tho Common Council for AmsTt.
can Unity, the Public EducAtion
association, the World student
Service FUND. tho CittHehH' Hous-
Ina and Planning Council and tho
the National CitiEsnH' Council On
civil Rights.
Former Secretary ~ War Rob
eFt y, Patterson, president Of
Freedom House, presented the
awardn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-28
SoSSiuS Cote Is
Closed Sundays

Until further notice the CaRuiuS
Cafe q Bar. 2O7 Third 81 So.
Minneapolis. viii be closed all day
on sundayA This was the an
nOuncement made by A. u. Cas-
sIIIs, proprietor. this week.
Crowds have been In evidence
daily from opening TIL closing At
the cafe since the place was con-
vertsd into q cafe bar.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-28

two major ObiSctiVss are:
l. Recovering 500 mitliOn dol.
laru from the railroads IN alleged
sIcrsziys freight rates charged
ne government during tbs war
2 RsOrKaniEAii0n 81 The fedsT.
81 administrative structure.
In his frEt interview since b.
coming chairman 81 the commit
tss. Dawson said bs lBtsnds 20 uss
the powers Of the House group
TO tss limit for enlightened Isg-
isiAtIOa ana administration"
IIla committss has broad IsEis-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-28
RUCKER TO DULUTII

Clifford E. RucksT. Informa-
tiOnal Representative Of the Gov
sFnor's IntsFraciAI Commission.
win address the Duluth Saturday
Lunch Club In the Royal Room Of
the Duluth Chamber Of Commerce
on Saturday. January ~. Ills
SubjeCt WIli be ''AdlRRSs0ta'S Cam
paign Tor Batter Race Relations"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-28
20 COMPETE FOR
SEN. oRRB SEAT

Among the 20 men wsing for
tho late Senator Charles orTa
seat In the State Legislature,
t2nd district, are Elmer Ander.
son. Miles Cooper. Fred L. Lind-
strom and william Randall The
primary for the election win be
held Monday. Jan. 81.
A large number Of Negro Vo-
tsrs live In the t7nd district
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-28
Church Society Will
Present Play Jan. 30

The Ursula AiAaIohaTy society
Of zion Baptist church IL giving
. play ct the evening hour Sun.
day, Jan. 30, at 3 p m. There IL
very good logic In H. Mrs. Bertha
Smith IL chairman Of the play.
Mrs. p. Moore IL president.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-28
RUBY PERNELL
OPENS TRAINING
INSTITUTE At ~

Opening the program for the
Volunteer Training Institute 81
the YwCA Thursday. Jan. ~. was
Mas Ruby PerneIi. instructor Of
social group work at the URiver,
atty af Minnesota, who spoke On
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-28
MRS. RUBY FARMER
GRANTED DIVORCE

Mrs Ruby Craig Farmer, 360s
Portland Ave, received q divorce
decree from william Farmer,
same address, In Henncpln oOun-
~ district court January ~,
Judge Paul Carroll heard the
case.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-28
ALEX ADAIR DIEs

Alex AdaiT. bil2 James Ave. N.
died Wednesday. Jan. 70. The
Woodland Funeral Home win have
charge Of arrangements No plans
for burial had been completed At
press time,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-28


"" o~p -. =" 80, :" W
, -, $3.50
Wv" '., ..'." ."'' " y
~. ~ s "'"
,-.
{" W. :" Nv. ,.'-V"
'" S' WHY" r's ~
Po-'" W ".'s "e'" "-s W -
p""'. ~ ,''so " w. Wv 49,.
u pp p-' =" ' '
NV" =" W'"' "s
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" '
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S' w. " N"
w ." '--'1 A." '".' ~
~. ~. eA" ~ "'.'s .. "
Se@EAu""' wv ~
s"HoSe sA''a "'m VS. o'e so'
c".1'' '"''s". =" ~
800
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-28
WHAT WAS YOUR
SCORE, BOWLER

soor.s q tn fIrst ansuai Ne
grO b0wnag tournament bid Jan.
~ are fOsnd O. Pare Q q thls
edition q this nsWap1psx.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-28

WASHINGTON Eliminating Segregation and dis
IN the Armed services u the three major OBJ
sctiVss Of Rep William DaWSonS ID. No. committee on eI.
psnditurea in executive departments.
Dawson the first Negro chairman Of Congressional con-
ttes made this announcement Saturday Jan % The other
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-28
National HOnOrs Awarded For
Outstanding Civil Rights Acts

NEW YoRK-AwariS Of merit presented 10 various
agencies and individuals for their important contribution
civil rights Of American cEcns" Sunday night Jan ~ in
Carnegie Hall
These awards sponsored by eight organizations working
jointly presented benefit show Many stage screen
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-28
Jimmy HUDSON IMPROVED

The condition Of James (Jim.
N.Y. HudaOn. exalted ruler Of
Ames Lodge. sol Bryant Ave. ~,
vino 10 In Asbury hospital, 10 re-
ported improved tbs week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-28

The FIRST Of nine articles On
benefits and provisions ~ u. r.
Social Security win appear In this
newspaper Thousands ot the AGED
are losing benefits yearly because
Of unfamilIarity with the prov-
Hiona % social security,
These articles will clarity many
points with which the iaymah 10
unfamiliar, rhls paper win carry
these articles ~ q public service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-28
Harris Appointed 70
Steering Committee

Mr.. Robert N. Harris. ESQ Ron.
do Ave, city fireman OF st. Paul.
has been appointed to the Steer
ing committee for Fred l.. Lund-
strom. candidate for State scnA-
tor. I2nd district.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-28

CAAuRcry NJ. SPAFks startled
political clrcles In Montgomery
when he issued o formal state
meat declaring that ~civiI rights
proErAm for Negroes Is coming
and the south might - Wcll get
ready for L."
Both Negroes and whites alike
were shocked, since Sparks had
long been an outspoken advocate
Of segregation and separation, al
though he AlSo contended for
equality"
Papers Viewpoint
From the viewpoint % the
Montgomery Advertiser. prumi-
nent local daily, the statement
was arrestinE because Of him
who uttered Il. The statement viii
alarm or offend q formidable ele-
ment IN TINS state.
Its editorial comment on Jan.
IS, continued: But II comes from
q thoughtful man. II comes from
a man who was known for q gen.
GRAFTON A. the Barbour County
Bourbonl And II comes from q
man who IL planning 10 ask the
people Of this state to re-elect him
governor Of Alabama presently"
He apparently believes that
AIAbamiAnS are aware or can be
made aware that the so-calicd
threat TO southern civilization was
always . fraud. and that changes
are in progress the same a. they
have been since this was q sea-
board republic Maybe Sparks has
miscalculRted. II win be seen In
1850 for Sparks 10 betting the
governors chair that he 10 right"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-28

In spite Of difference Of soil and ell
mate. Of language and manners. Of laws
and enstoms,- tn spite Of things silently
gone out Of mind, and things violently
destroyed. the Poet binds together by
passion and knowledge the vast empire
Of human society, a. Il spread over the
whole world, and over al tims.-words-
worth.
Evening star., 1949-10-25
Stock Prices Improve
After Shaky Start;
Trading S|ackens
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Demand
for stocks expanded a bit after a
shaky start in today's market.
Gains Of fractions. to around a
point were literally distributed,
with some issues which opened
slightly lower moving into the
plus column. A sprinkling of
leaders backed down fractionally
and many remained at Mondays
closing levels.
Fairly active business developed
for a while Immediately following
the opening, but, aside from an
occasional furry, trading slack
ened to a moderate rate.
Several issues responded to cor
porate news, but on the whole
traders were inclined to await
further developments in the coal
and steel strike. tangle.
Proctor & Gamble jumped 21a
points to 78. new high for the
year. apparently on rumors of a
possible stock splitup or increased
dividend.
international Paper gained a
point in first response to news
that directors will recommend a
split-up but later dropped back
for a small net loss.
Benguet Consolidated Mining, a
Philippine gold producer. rose "a
to 2R on substantial turnover.
One sale of 1900 shares was
made at the unchanged price of
23s.
Also ahead were Bethlehem
Steel. Youngstown Sheet, General
Motors. Chrysler, United States
Rubber. Sears Roebuck, Interna-
tional Harvester, Lockheed. Philco,
Phelps Dodge. Allied Chemical,
Philip Morris, American Tobacco
Santa Fe, Gulf Oil and Celotex
Shaded were Douglas Aircraft,
American Telephone. United
Corp. American Smelling, Penn
sylvania Railroad, Southern Pa
cific. Texas Co. and Loew's.
Railway bonds responded to Sc
lective buying. United States
Government issues in the more
distant maturity range added 1882
or 2/32 Of point in overtime
counter dealings.
Evening star., 1949-10-25
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Oct. 25 R.-Fairly broad
demand met limited offerings at the Board
of Trade today, but midway through the
session profit-cashing ate into the aa-
vance. ~,
wheat buying at the. start and TINS was
followed by milling interests which cen
tered their activities in the March con-
tract There were reports that moderate
export -four business had developed. De-
ferred wheat deliveries reached new sea-
sonal highs. before proat-cashins halted
In corn commission house buying and
short covering pushed prices up until
Selling credited to a large elevator house
Checked the advance. Local traders who
had been good buyers Of oats at previous
sessions took to selling during the morning
Soybeans were UP around cents al
times during the morning. most Of the
buying was credited to commercial in
Some of the buying was induced b,
smaller interminal arrivals and lighi
CORPS bid was UNCHANGED from yester-
At noon wheat was h lower to q
higher than yesterdays close. PEG pesem6sl M
Tcember 11sb, oats were lower to Y;
higher, December 72h. soybeans were \.
lower to " higher. November 2;30H. ano
lard was S to 8 a hundrecSeisht higher
November 1045.
Evening star., 1949-10-25
Three Officers Named
By ESQ STANDARD Oil
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Esso
Standard Oil Co. today named
three of its officials to new posts
M. w. Boyer. vice president and
general manager of manufacture
ing. was appointed vice president
and contract director for manu-
featuring, supply and transporta-
ton, and chemical products oper-
ations.
William MAIDEN, a director and
manager of employe relations, sue
ceeds Mr.. Boyer as vice president
and general manager of manufac-
turing.
William B. Maloney, assistant
to the manager of employe rela-
tions, moves into the manager Of
|employe relations berth vacated
by Mr.. MAIDEN.
Evening star., 1949-10-25
Produce Markets

-, Baltimore quotations furnished by tn
nea safs MaTFa % S1sbs of batH
Golden Delicious, 9ia Inch up few s's5
neh 3neh up up $5 5o YGIk NeK :1ssy np: up
inch up; fair color. 1000; Pennsys
Grimes Golden, 2A-inch up. pD l. 49, So
nsS r. sod sssymsn:' sask sinsh vns Sm aD
,aats 5otftoss Kossnd;a. Market dull: loe-goune
best 2S5 5opouad pssa psper SACK SACKS. 1870
sweet, sweet PotatoeisnMarket barely steady
r. aed wsxss vss9o deden 9ushe baksss iss
higher; Porto Ricans 2 2oo175, 9o few hiTh. is
s.n er; near6y ea Eone-half bushel hamper Col
,., Poultry Quotations.
-, Poultry-Market about steady: receipts
aberal; trading slow. few carried: fryers
saSs ~ 49, ssas 9aes:l sSs SsG9 fyDe fGs
tes,iant ttew hlshsF -, turkeys and ducks. SUP suppiis
Grain Market.
Flour-Receipts, none
Rsg msntS, ii45.479 bushels: stocks, 4, ZIP ZIP
s1ot sSy ensheS domest NS M 5sd ostoS.r Snte ssTky
Corn-Reeeipts. Re 219.ss5 bushels ship
bushels. '"'' ~''oo'0o'
quotations. "'
roEs Barley Reeetpts. none; shipments
Rye-Receipts. 150,264 bushels; shin
ments, none; stocks. 81 ,O42 bushels.
soyoeans REGENTS, none; shipments
Millfeed-Receipts, none.
Butter and Eggs
10 Iss Esss-Market slightly. weaker on
others; receipts liberal: demand SLOW: =,
la5ee, $3.50; mediums, 1910; A small
800; B large. 1884; current receipt
jR9eoeeip.s-sutter. e 7o,2es pounds; eggs
Evening star., 1949-10-25
New York Produce

s4k-Ey1, kEw Xf2a XXoRK' uss ost; s5 R.-putter
cartons; Sst9 a. Creamery. e higher than o. seors
esH; 90 score tBj. 81: V So score "a tc). )o1 81.
=, Cheese. e6s.s. eoo,sss. steady. prices un-
Wholesale egg prices were weak today
With some grades OF as. much as s cent.
srot aozen; EN-. Receipts totaled 1884 cases
.aak Maikdwestern: Mixed colors. fancy heavy.
Teishts; 81; extra 1 large, 6O-61; exit,
10. medium. sd,.9 ao14l; l. dirties, Il; checks
Whites: Fancy heavyweights. 81; extra
n,,,st I is1se' 5S; extra 1 medium, 42h-43;
Browns: Fancy heavyweights. 52; extra
1 large, 5O-S1; extra l medium Al h42
white and brown eggs represent Wholesale
selling prices for the finest marks, and
mot nets paying prices to producers or ship.
Whites: Extra. fancy heavyweishts. 81:
fancy heayyweights. $3.50: others. large
peewees, $3.50.
Browns: Extra fancy heavyweights. So;
fancy heavyweishts, 5o-5l; others. large
peeweeS, 1929,
Evening star., 1949-10-25

duQ6M II oS07 oo%
Hud&M In bs67 32iA
ICC StL IS SO A 1ooiA
IntGtNor 6s 81 q
Int G N lst6s52 IGN
LacledeG Gs4h63 121
LehV4 Ias2OO3E. 3olh
LehVal4s2OO3D 27M
|L&Nash3A2OO3 9oH
L&N gas 2OO3 81
ManatiSus 1857 e7Z
MKT lst 4s9O 70
Mo Pac 6Ms ~ 2sN
mo Pac IS n P eeih
mo Pac IS 78G G eeiA
mo Pac IS SlI 6e%
MAT Dairy 2A701o1N
IN o Term 4s SO 1924
N o T M 6kas54 97N
lNYC RI IS 2O18 6
NYC 4hs20l3A SIN
my Conn2 hs7b ooA
lNYNHinc41as'2 AoN
NYNHH 4s2OO7 62A
Norflkso 5s2014 30
iNorf West IS 90 1904
Pac G&E 3s "a los
! Pac G&E IS So 1oAil
PennCtAir3Ias6t ~
PennRR gnos6a 1o1
IPennRR 3As52 100
PubSvE&G 3s63 1o4A
lStLSF 4hs2O22 5sz
StLSW 1st4sSa 1l3
lSou Pac 4ks 80 81
oPac4hsOr77 80
Sou Ry z As Sc e5ll
! 1StdOilNJ 2As741o2N
| Texas Corp 3s651o6
Third Ave 6a 40 22N
Third Ave Is 60 4oA
lUnElMo 2As 70 1921
Va Ei&P 22As 7G1o1Y
West Sh - 1881 56
| West Md As 62 99N
| West On 6s 90 65I
1WstElcvz. .66s78 1o5A
wis Cn Is 36SD AN
Evening star., 1949-10-25

OS SU- 4Vo1e
FOREIGN lis
Braz6h 26-67st -
Chile 2-3s a3 26iA
Denmk 4hs 62. TIA
ItalPnU l-3s II 32N
JueoslvBk rs 81 ION
Mex 4sO4asd54p 5ih
NorwayLB bs7O %
Peru LIST Re Rn 2uh
Urag al 4 hss79- 6oN
DOMESTIC LAS
Am&F P bs203O GAN
AmT&T gas ~ 1o64t
Am T&T 3hs59 1l3
Am T&T 2As57 los
Am T&T 2As61 lo6,t
Am T&T 2As n 99N
AtlRefin 2ass66 lolM
Balt&Oh 6s75B 9lM
Balt&Oh 6s95G 58iA
Balt&O5s20OOK 5eN
B&O cv 4h2OlO A5h
Balt&Oh 4s75A 66
BeneIndL2h61 9elA
Bethlehem 3s 791o3N
Brk q g gas 76 1ooN
BufRoch&P67st ssh
Can South IS 81 1oolA
Can Pac As perp 1914
Cent Ga'4s 06 56At
CentNYPvr3s741o5N
CnRRNJ3Ass7 3eN
C&O 3Has SO D 1OliA
CMStP4 hs2044 A0sd
Chi&NW4h 1889 47iA
c r ! p Is ~ loan
Chi&W I As 80 1o3
CCCSL 4hs n 5eN
Col & So 4 Rs80 53N
ConsEdNY 3s72 1o5Z
Con Ed cv Is SO liz
Det Ed 31as 66 1o5N
ElgnJ&E 3 3As701o5iA
Fla e est 5s74 50
Crt Nor 2As 81 96lA
Evening star., 1949-10-25
New York Cotton

tures were active and firm in forenoon
trading today. Mills bought contracts as-
gressively against textile sales; Better
Increase in the rate Of loan entries were
sighted by traders as factors in the bet
ter activity Of the market.
New crop deliveries maintained most
OF the days gains in the face of con-
sioSeapIe Noon prices pic % were s5 to e5 cents a
bale higher than the previous close. De-
cember, 29.76i March. 2e.7l, and May,
% .6S
Evening star., 1949-10-25
Chicago Livestock

boss CH1GAGo, 4 a66. Oct, 1R tusDA,;-salable
steady to strong on ali hogs; BULK good GOOD
ehoice che l7o.I2o 5so pounds. 1775.s6 butcha
most good and choice sows, 425 pounds
down, 16.5O-17.50 55O-6oo pounds'
10 ,2o-16.25 good early clearance.
Salable. cattle, 1000; saIabIe calves.
300; high good and choice fed STEERS
scarce, strong to 100 higher. AVERAGE
good Foo .s steers fully steady. kinds srsdins
Lover; lover 81 choice heiisrs sbsent; others
SuIIs .ctSe saaes tloT COWS slow steady to weak
steady, top: 4O. 90. for i8 head choice aiets to
low low choice, Ssoosse.s5; medium to- to low "
sss6-s11 sSoa e 0o-S7 2oron 30; GOOD isd heifers,
1144.55oo.l7oo; Gamers and cutters. 200 s.oo.
add.54: medium and good bulls, 1880.
SS8'9o; Ss 9o; medium to choice vealers. $500
salable sheep. $500; all classes gen.
ERA saniiy ste steady: closing undertone weak:
choice sna,ss clippers around 24.6o;. medium to
cholce yearling wethers, 19,5O.2I .50:
slaughter ewes, 10 30 down
Evening star., 1949-10-25
Hoover and FIemiinq
Elected Directors
0fWa|dof-Asforia
By Edword G. Stone

Former President Herbert Hoo
yer and Robert v. Fleming, presi-
dent of the Riggs National Bank,
have been elected directors of the
Hotel Waldorf-Astoria Corp. in
New York.
Evening star., 1949-10-25
Washington Exchange

at 1873.
at 144hs |s' l
Washington Gas eom-l4 at 24h,
so at 25A. @' S'H
Washington Gas s.. .25 pfd-13 at 1922.
Potomac Elec 1907 pfd A-37 at 46A.
Evening star., 1949-10-25

Superior Steel Corp. had a
deficit of $490, ,806 in nine months
ended September 80 VS.. profit of
$685. .698 or $2.95 in the same 194S
period.
Evening star., 1949-10-25
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK, Oct. 25 R).-Spot non.
ferrous metals prices today: Copper, III
cents = pound, connecticut Valley; lead
cents a pound, East st. Louis.
Evening star., 1949-10-25
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. C+- Alt
IS,
Foreign EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Oct. % R-Foreign ex.
change rates follow tGreat Britain in doll
lars. others in centsl:
Canadian dollar in New York open
market. 93s per cent discount or 9o.37Ia
U. 8. cents. of I. of a cent
Europe: Great Britain (pound), 2.s0b,
unchanged; Great Britain. 30-day futures.
2 S03s. unchanged; Great Britain, 6O-day
futures. .2,SOss. unchanged; Great Britain,
9o-day futures. 2.s07s. unchanged; France
Iranc). .2Sa4 Of a cent. UNCHANGED: Italy
Gira). -16H of cent. ..00h: Sweden
tkrona), is. 40. unchanged; Switzerland
(franc) free). 23.10. unchanged
unchansed; Brazil lfree), $50. unchanged:
Mexico, IL 81. UNCHANGED.
Allegheny Corp. reported its re-
cent offer to exchange preferred
stock for dividend-paying shares
brought in about $3.50 shares Of
Allegheny prior preferred and
1880 shares of series A preferred.
Evening star., 1949-10-25

Hourly Sales on the Exchango Today;
1900 am. 27o 600 1900 noon 500 ooc
LOO pm. $50 900 300 pm. 600 ooc
ruptcy or receivership or beinY reorranised
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed BY such companies. Rates Of divi-
disbursements based on the last ousrtsriS
or semiannual declaration, UuleSs other.
wise noted. special or extra dividends sre
sr Ex rishts Also extra or extras. T. 'tofnla; elS:
stock dividend dcash or stock. . Paid
last wear. Payable IN stock. estimated
ciared Or paid 20 iar this year. + Deeiared
pr paid after stock dividend or split-up.
Declared of paid this year. an sceumula.
this year. dividend omitted. deferred Or no
action taken at last dividend meeting.
rpeelarsd l94s PAYABLE p 1949. Luui:
cash value undstsrmfned on declaration
Evening star., 1949-10-25
N. Y. Bond Market

LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
Furnished By the Associated Press.)
Jryu vODK r1I"S
Evening star., 1949-10-25

NEW YORK CITY
9S S0 lO6efS
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-18
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR MRS. JOE AMAROK

The Catholic Church was filled to capacity this morning with friends of Mrs. Joe Amarok, who gathered to pay their last respects and to mourn her passing.
 A special mass was held with Father Murphy officiating, assist ed by John Hudert and with Der hard K, King Island native as or ganist.
 Pallbearers for the service were Sam Mogg, Bert Bell, Thomas As sila, Simon Pauwok, Olaf Piscoya and Morris Thompson.
 The community extends sym pathy to Joe Amarok, well known business man and to his family in their bereavement.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-18
LARGE ATTENDANCE AT EASTER SUNRISE SERVICE

A large crowd of worshipers at tended an inspiring Easter Sunrise Service in the Nome School build ing yesterday morning, starting at 7:3O am.
 Prayers were given by Rev. Lewis Hugdins and Rev. T. E. Me Grew
 Special music was given by the Eskimo chorus who sang a trans lated hymn; the Church of the Nazarene Young Peoples vocal and stringed instrument chorus who rendered "The Old Rugged Cross" The Lavinia Wallace Young Mission choir who ren- dered Christ the Lord Is Risen Today" and congregational sing ing of hymns, led by Rev. R. AmundSen and Chaplain Fricke, Pianist for the service was Miss Juanita Fagerstrom.
 The Gospel Message was read by Rev. T. E. McGrew.
 Chaplain Robert w. Fricke was speaker for the service, which was sponsored by the Ministerial Asso- citation of Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-18
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

Friday the following passengers arrived from Fairbanks with Bill Laws, Sig Wien, Fritz Wien, Kent Tillinghast, George Sink, Frank Monico, Bud Selternrich, Frank Fugua, Erwin SkouSen.
 Passengers leaving Nome for Fairbanks were Robert Grainre, Mrs. Jack Whaley and family.
 Saturday Leigh Kerr and Louise BOuden, x-ray team were taken to DiOmede Island
 Sunday Les Stevens arrived from Fairbanks and E. M. Cham oerlain was passenger from Fairbanks to KOtzebue.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-18

ardson, and Elliott Mozee, son of B. B. Mozee, U. s. Marshal, and Charles Donaldson Mcclellan of Kotzebue has been selected as the alternate, The candidates must be accepted for admission by an NROTC college or university of their own choice beginning with the fall term in 1949. This will en- title the accepted candidate to a four-year NROTC scholars h D sponsored by the navy at the ac- credited college or university to which he will be admitted.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-18
HANDMADE ITEM SALE
 AT GREEN FURNITURE STORE

The Ladies Aid of the Covenant Church are having a sale of hand made items tomorrow at Greens Furniture Store. The sale will in clude handmade socks and init tens and gloves, as well as native slippers, dresses, aprons, parka covers and miscellaneous items.
 Mrs. Gus Viera is president of the group and Mrs. Frank Moses is secretary.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-18
NAVAL RESERVE SCHOLARSHIPS

Three Alaska boys have been selected, two as principal candi- dates and one as an alternate, for entry into the Naval Reserve Off, ficers' Training Corps, according to information given Delegate Bartlett by the Navy Department.
 The two principals are James William Huston, Jr., of Fort Rich
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-18
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving this morning with Pan American were Geo. Beacon. Jack LaCrOss, MT. and Mrs. James Kroninger, Fred Crane, Gladys Harris. Wm. Reivi, Robt. Graner, Adolph Parr, Harold Mccormick, Cliff Mcdowell, MT. and Mrs. Mil ton Seavey, Finer UlriChSon, Lou Healey, Charles Scott, William Ewing and Allan Haferbecker.
 Departing were Jim Walsh for Fairbanks and Mrs. Charles Kel- course for Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-18
ATTENTION

The new and the old Council shall meet in the City Hall al $500 o'clock p.m.. April 20th. ls4s. The financial report of the City shall be read and a transfer of Coun- cils be made.
 CARRIE M. McLAIN.
 City Clerk. Publish April IS. l949.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-18
NOTICE

There will be a meeting of the Nome Graduate Nurse Association on Wednesday. April 20. 7:3o p. m. al inc home of Mrs. Ben Young. pr. Fred Langsam will be the speaker.
 Miss M. Mum. secy-treas.