davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-25
Teo Shipments Climb
8 Pet. Above Yeor Ago
~ 4ha lssoeiafsd Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-The
movement Of tea into all retail
outlets during the first nine
months this year increased 3 per
cent over the same 1948 period,
the Tea Bureau reported.
1.-THE tea trade feels optimistic
1T this time. because there has
been no increase in the retail price
Of their product" said the indus
try associations announcement.
Although tea movement for the
fourth quarter is impossible to
predict, "the current critical cof-
fee situation might have a favor
able effect on tea sales" said
Anthony Hyde, managing direc-
tor of the bureau.
Evening star., 1949-11-25

was IN OCQer
campaigns and after the war was
in many countries as military
attache. He is a West Point grad
uate and native of Cleveland.
Cole Named Branch Manager.
George E. Cole. who has been
with the Bank Of Commerce &
Savings for % years, will be the
officer in charge Of the new
branch to be opened at Fourth
street and Rhode Island avenue
NE, President Thomas j. Groom
announced today. Construction
has just begun on the new branch,
which will include a drive-in tell
er's window, ample parking space
and all other modern features.
John A. Reilly, president Of the
Second National Bank, held a spe
cial ceremony at the opening of
the 1850 Christmas Savings Club
Many patrons and staff members
were present.
The Prince Georges County
Bank & Trust Co. is just opening
Christmas Savings Clubs for the
26th consecutive year.
More Dividends Voted.
The State Loan & Finance Corp.
in the Ring Building, announces
a dividend Of 371a cents per share
on the per cent cumulative pre-
ferred, 371z cents on the per
cent convertible preferred and Is
cents on the A and B common
stock, all payable December IS to
stock Of record December l..
Fred A. Smith and Raymond c.
Williams, delegates to the United
States Savings and Loan League
convention in Chicago, will re-
port their observations to the Dis
trict League, next Tuesday noon at
the Mayfower.
Crawford T. johnson. jr., prom
tnent Birmingham, Ala, business
man, has been elected a director
of Capital Airlines. He is a native
of Tennessee and a graduate Of
Yale.
The latest Fitch market survey
has 4 special summary Of Gar
finckel 81 Co., pointing specially to
the promising outlook, good earn
ings base and present generous
yield.
Heard in Financial District.
All American Airways has ap-
pointed Crawford w. Cline man
ager Of its revamped traffic de-
partment.
The Home Loan Bank Board re-
ported today that non-farm real
estate financing In the Nation
totaled $4,000. 900. 900 in the first
nine months Of 1850, off S per
cent.
The John Hancock Mutual Life
Insurance Co. will set aside for
dividends to policyholders $4.S00,-
900 more in 1850 than in 1949,
IA per cent increase.
Evening star., 1949-11-25
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Nov. 25 R.-Foreign ex-
chAnte rates follow Great Britain in
lar in New York open market, I0ii per
cent discount, or s9.31H o. 8. cents,
unshsnssd. chance .. ,r,..s .,,,.. oou
unchanged; Great Britain. To-day 'yHi. IL.
lures, 2.sOh, unchanged; Great Britain,
60.day futures, 2.S0It. UNCHANGED; Great
Fnss fsens e sS ssn
italy, Ira, .16M Of . cent, UNCHANGED;
sweden. krona,. 1895. unchanged; switS-
erland, franc. free. 1922, unclaimed:
unchanged: Brasil, free, $50, unchanged;
Mexico, l1.67, UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1949-11-25
New Models Announced
By Mercury and Pontiac

DETROIT, Nov. rs (P).-Styling
and engineering refinements mark
two more new 1850 model auto
mobiles announced yesterday.
They are the Pontiac and Mercury.
The new Pontiacs went on dis
play in dealer showrooms. Tho
new Mercurys will be shown pub
licly next Tuesday.
A new heavier grille with main
bars reaching out around the fend-
ers has been provided for the Pom
tiac. Also on the new models arc
q new hood ornament and medal
lion. new rear deck lid handle
and new rear deck name plate.
Power of the eight-cylinder
has been increased slightly and
new and larger radiator core has
been provided for the six-cylinder
engine.
Steering wheels have been low
cred to improve visibility Of per-
sons Of less than average height
and copper wire has been elimi-
mated from spark plugs. coil and
distributor cables to further re-
duce radio and television inter-
ference.
Horsepower OF the eight-cylin-
der engine is rated at 108: the six
cylinder engine produces 80.
Compression ratios OF both en-
gines remain at 6.5.
New front-end treatment, i'm
proved door locks and a new in
strument panel are among the
refinements of the new Mercury.
Horizontal lines Of the Mercury's
front end are emphasized by OBJ
long parking lights.
The Mercury name. instead Of
being mounted in separate letters
is carried on a new nameplate
which has been brought down into
the grille area and placed on q
chrome strip.
Numerous improvements ara
claimed for the 110-horsepower
Mercury engine. Among them
are chrome plated top piston rings
to prolong life and insure greater
economy.
Greater use also Is made of in
sulation to contribute to operat-
ing quietness. New rotary-type
door locks and newly-designed
pull-type door handles with no
open edges to catch sleeves are
used on the new Mercurys.
Evening star., 1949-11-25
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Nov. 2b H5-Butter, 360,-
sos; steady: prices UNCHANGED.
Cheese, 27s.4e6; steady; prices ~aans
wholesale egg prices we're lower today,
with some Grades Of as much as 6 cents q
SSssn SSos asotssienSs iielS' foiiiox: io'fo4 'A'''
Midwestern-Mixed colors, fancy heavy
wtishts.. sos extra large. 4s: extra me
SsIHIi SuiIeis. $s- 30. q whites. fancy f heavy. hs
welthts: 6s.sA; estra ! lsrss: 81; extrs
VSIetts, so; extra ! large. 40.
NearbyStTop quotations on, nearb,
white and brown eggs represent whole.
sale seiiins prices for the finest marks
And not paying prices to producers OF
si1ippersD whites, extra fancy heavy
WEIGHTS. 64-55: fancy heayyweights. 52.
B3: others. large. 81; mediums. k-43
puilets $3.50; peewees, 1890 Browns
extra fancy heavyweights. .49h-50: fancy
helvyweights, 1910; mediums, 42h-43i
pullets. $3.50: peewees, 1929.
Evening star., 1949-11-25
Market AVERAGES
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Nav. IS R.-;Mill buying
and short covering carried cotton futures
higher during the forenoon. The nine
December transferable notices at New York
were reported stopped BY / leading spot
frm.
textiles extending through the first half
Of 1850. steadiness In spot cotton and
prospects Of cotton acreage restrictions
next year induced buying in the futures
market.
: Noon prices we're UNCHANGED to 80 cents
4 bale hisher than the previous close.
December, 1890; March. 1897, And May
Evening star., 1949-11-25

Bendix Aviation Corp. an
nounced the appointment Of r. w,
Fordyce as general sales manager
to succeed e. A. Bonia, who re-
signed.
De Long Hook & Eye Co. ap-
pointed Robert G. Brown. vice
president and sales manager.
Evening star., 1949-11-25

Insurance Co.
He becomes a
firm associate.
Col. McGrath
en- tere d the
service after
Pearl Harbor
and had a fine
overseas rec
ord. He made
assault land
ings in North
Africa, Sicily.
I t a ! y an d
S o u t h e r n
ce. He
Evening star., 1949-11-25
m. Y. Bond Market
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES

FOREIGN 1:16
Australia 5s s. 1o1M
Brisbane IS 81 1ooh
Colombia 3s 70 A2h
C6penhRn5s So TN
Denmk 5hs So o5h
Italian 1-3s II 3oh
Urug al 4ss 70 1914
DOMESTIC :15
Am&FP 5s2030 o6A
AmT&T 3hs59 lis
AmT&T 2As57 1924
AmT&T 2Hs61 1o7h
AmT&T 2AsS0 100
AmT&T 2%ss6 erA
Am Tob IS SO 1o3A
A r s r As 95 1854
ATsF aj 4sg5st 117A
ATTIC L 1st As SO 1927
B & o 5 95 G 50M
B&O cv41a2O10 45iA
B&O SW IS so s.
Bos Me 4las 70 -
Can Pac 4Sperp 96Z
CGa 4hs2O20B 303<
CRRNJ 3As 81 80
cBGo 3hs IS 1ooH
Chi & E / inc 81 36N
C&NW 4hs 80 @6N
CRlpin4hs2019 o9I
Con Ed cv3s63 ia
Del&Hud As SO %
Det Ed CIV 3s SO 1l1N
Erie 4las 2O15 63Z
Fla e est IS "a 50
0M&O 3044 B 56N
Hud Coal 5s62a o2H
Hud&M RI 5s57 o6
Hud&M in 1857 81
&c IS IS 1o7lH
Evening star., 1949-11-25

1CCSL 4laS SO 80
IntGtNor Is 90 27M
IntHydrEl6s44 61h
JCnP&L27ss76 1o2h
Lac Gas 4Kas63 1854
Leh v 5s 20O3F 37h
LehV 4s2003D 81
Lorrillrd 1868 lo4N
Mo-Pac 5 1as 40 26
Mo-Pac 5s 65 A 81
Mo-Pac 5s II F 81
Mo-Pac IS 78G %
lMo-Pac 5s 81 I %
hs20l3A >"
NYC con As 9S ~
NY Dock 4s 81 1ooh
| NYNHin4hs' AzA
Penn CA3hs6O M
! iPennRRc4hs6O
PennR "a hs65 94h
PennRRg4Ass1 e4s
lPennR BIAS 81 Sh
Peo G CIV 3s SO 12o
lPeoGcv3s63cld 1z2A
Pitt Stl 4Hs SO 1904
Rutln1st4hs41 oN
SLSF 4hs2022 57h
Seabin4 Kas20l8 71h
SoBehT&T 3sTO1o7lA
: 'SoPac4 KasOr77 o6ih
Third Ave $500 1914
Third Ave 1850 ~
| UtBisAm2As66 1o1A
VaEl&P 3hs SO ll6M
| WashTer2hs7O 1o1h
| WstchL BIAS 81 1o5iA
Wstn Md A. 81 1o1A
Wst Un IS 81 1904
| WstEcv2.66s73 los
| Wis Cn 4s36SR 3oN
Evening star., 1949-11-25
Washington Exehunes
SALES.

Capital Trapsit-2S at 22.
Qarfnckel 4hT pfd.-1O ct 1871.
PotomAc Electric Power eommon-60 at
roisn.ss !. s'stz.ss E sE.s ssso e ''d "A"lo at
WashtnGton Gas common-10 At 24h.
SeopieS Drug common-7 At 30h.
Evening star., 1949-11-25

Heurly Sales On the Exchange Today,
1900 Am. 2eo 600 1900 noon $40 ooo
100 p.m.- $50 600 900 pm. 900 ooo
tunit Of trading 10 shares. sln oank.
under the Bankruptcy Act or secufities
dsnds n The teretcins table are annual
Or seniannual declaration Uniess other.
Wise noted. special o. extrs dividends are
not included. cd called Z Ex dividend.
ssosf !da.vidsad A sssb . q = sses stcet Pa4 M
last ysAr. fPayAb1s 10 stock. estimated
cash value On sY-diyidsnd dste. De:
2t paid istsf stock dividend or split up.
& Declared 9f petd this year. an accumula::
ttvs issue with dividends tn arrears. . Paid
action taken ~ last dividend meeting
{ peelarsd 1e43 PAYABLE II I949; tiaui:
Evening star., 1949-11-25
Metui Quotations

NEW YORK. Nov. Is R.-spot non
ferrous metals prices today: Copper,
iesd. % Il cents p0u pound dSSI New YORK; s sine,
9A cents . pound. East st. Louis.
Evening star., 1949-11-25

Arm strngCk 3g
farm CorkS4pf.
Artloom L..
Assd Dry G ! 81
Assoc Inv 800
Atch T&SF Ga
A T r Inc / -
Atl Coast Line 4
Atl G&W Ind II
Atl 0&W1n pf I
All Refining 9
tAtlas Pow 2hl
Austin Nichols
Autocar Co
Auto Canteen I
Avco Mfg BOZ.
Ayc0 Mfg nf 2L
BALDWIN 10 I
Bait b Ohio
fBans d Ar pf5
Barker Bros "a
Barnsdll O 3hs
Bath Iron Wk Q
Beatrice Foods :
Beech Nut 1.60
Bell g. Howell "
Bendix Avfa Pa
Benef IndL ! vi
Bene In LS4pf4
Benguet CnsNn
Best & Co Q -.
Best Foods "a =
Beth Steel Q, 40
Bigelow 8 $40
BlackGDe Deck "a
Blav-Knox la
Bliss 3 W l
tBloom' 81
Boeins Airp 2g
BohnAl&Br Ap
bon Ami A.
+BonAmiB1.45a
Bond Stors 1Ai
Borden Co 1.S0l
Borg-Warnr "a.
BridRpt Br .1br
BrigesMfg 1kg
Bri4gs&stra Ia
Bristol-Mv 100
Dkln UnG 1905
Brwn&BiEelw l
Brown Sh 2.10l
Bruns-Bal.C "a
Bucyrus-E1 .20R
Budd Co .70g
Bullard Co Ia.
BurlingtnM l "
Burr Add M 80.
Bush Term Mf-
Butler Bros
Hyers A NJ Ia
CALF PKG2h-
Callahan Zinc .
Calumet q Hec-
CanDry GA 80
team Dry Of ~
Canad Pac ! Ae
Capital Airlines
Caro- PW d 1t 3
CARPENTER Stl 9
Carrier Corp l..
Case J I 3A
CaterpilTrac lh
Celanese 2 40
+Celan : - pf 2
Celotex Corr l.
Celotex Of / =.
Cent AKuir Ia
Cen Fdy COG
Cen Ga Ry Of
CentHudGas 50
Cen III 1t 2.20-
Cent g. eW 30
Cent viol 8 2g-.
Cerro de PaAAp
Certn. tdPd 60a
Chain Belt 2g--
Cnamp taper y
Ches Va gag -.
Ches D. Ohio 8
Chi Corr 80
Chi Great West
Chi Grt West of
Chi Ind & l. A .
Chi Nil st P&P
ChiMSP &Ppf4g
Chi & N West Q,
Chi q N W Of .
Chi r I&Pae g.
Chi r IAp Of 5
tChilds Of 1Ap
Chrysler 6Kg .
Gin @ q Z lao.
Gin NIL N I "a
CIT Finance 4
City Prod 2h
Citv Stores LIT
Clev Fl III ESQ
ClevGrph1. .S0g
Climax N TOE
CluettPeab ! VI
CluettPbdy Of 4
fCoca-Cola A 3
| Colgate.p.p2
Coll q AK Mp
ColonialMine /
| Col Fuel&Ir Ia
| Col Fuel6Ir of
| Colum Br Ala
| Colun Gas ~
Col6SO Fl 1.4o
| Coml Credit AZ
tComl G pf3, 60
| Coml eolvts IN
| ComvthEd sc
| Conde Nsst 7
| Cong-Nairn1A
Cons Copper
| Cons Eds I 80
Cons Eds Of 3
Cons Nat Gas 2
Cons Vultee
| Con9un Pow 2
| tConBmP pf4M
| Container Cp 3
| Cant Baking Ia
| Cont Car 10
ContDia Fib. 60i
| Cont Motor 20
| Cont Oil Del 4
| CopwldStl I 20
fCorn Exch 2.S
ICorn Prod 3. so
| CornineGlMs1
| Coty Inc
Coty Int log
| Crane Co ! Goa
| CreameriesAm
| Crown Cork II
CrownCork pf2
Crown zei' %
Crueible Steel
Cub-A eua 2Ml
lNvySe ySe1hwAw nm
urtis Publish.
Curtfss.Wri l.
DANA CORP ]
Davis Chem ~
paytnP al LIST
ftDaynPLpfA3
Daytn Rub .00l
1 Deeca Record I
Deere b Co bR
Del p d L 1.20
Den d ROW q
Den&R 0Wpf6l
Detroit Ed LIT
Detroit Eds It
De Vilbiss MK :
Diam Mat 1hs
/ Diam T Mot II
tCp-SR1 .06I
DomeMines ~
Dow Chm 1.60l
Dunhll Init /
Duplan Cp hsh
Du Pont 2.15h
Du Pont Of ~
tDuu Lieht pf
Eastern Air Lii
Eastern Cp Mp
East Kod 1.70l
Eaton Mfg 2
Edits Br Str l.2
Exec Prod 1.2(
Fl Auto-Lits 3
Elec Boat Il
El&MusInd.09
Eec Stor Bat 2
elliott Co 1a
E PasoNG 1.2
Enier Eiec N |
EnerRad 1.20'
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-02

ing power of wages must be
sharply increased. To stand still
or to go backward from our
present standards is to court the
disaster of depression and des-
pair. Effective action by gov
ernment, together with improved
economic conditions attained
through free collective bargain
ing-these are the steps that will
lead us from recession to full
employment and full production.
We, as a nation, dare not fail
in this endeavor, for the eyes of
the world are focused, intently
and hopefully, upon our actions
in the year ahead. At a time
when relationships, both COM
munist and fascist, are deriding
our way of life, we must dem
onstrate forthrightly that our
democratic system can easily
provide the greatest good for
the greatest number.
For our own sake, and for the
cause of freedom everywhere.
we must show that free collec-
tive bargaining works in behalf
of all the people; that we can
avert mass unemployment and
in fact, constantly raise our liv-
ing standards; that our govern
ment acts vigorously, at all times
and in all places, to avert hard
ship and distress, while buttress-
ing our civil liberties and our
economic rights.
The CIO is committed to these
goals, and determined that they
shall quickly be achieved. Work
ers in America are devoted to
the preservation and strengthen
ing our democratic way of life
against the attacks of all totali-
tarians. We will fight, and fight
hard, against all who seek to un-
dermine our liberties or en-
croach upon our standards of
living.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-02
The Labor Day CIO Picnic Is
Free To Members And Families
Druggist Lauds
.Heolfh PIon

PHEONIX, Ariz. (LPA) -
There's at least one druggist
who doesn't see things the way
t he Arizona Pharmaceutical
Assn does. Robert E, Miller,
proprietor of a retail drug store
in a working mans neighbor-
hood. is all for the Presidents
health plan. In a recent letter to
Arizona Labor Journal he as
serted that "the health of the
people is more important than
the profits of few selfish M.
DIS and pharmaceutical manu-
facturers.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-02
CIO President Philip Murays
l949 Labor Day Statement
Continued Recession Or Economic Preeress7

Unemployment, with its attendant suffering and dis
tress-or job for all Americans?
weakening of our moral prestige among the demo
cratic natonsor strengthening of leadership among
the free peoples and the eople who long for freedom
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-02

right answers. We cannot afford
to drift.
It is gratifying that the Con-
gress of Industrial Organizations
has striven constantly to inn
prove the well-being of the
American citizenry and enhance
our democratic leadership in the
family of nations.
The American people have
clearly shown their faith in the
future of liberal government,
and their deep-seated contempt
for do-nothing reaction. We are
proud of the role of the Political
Action Committee in helping ad-
vance the cause of government
for the people in the 1948 cleo
ton. Our political action will be
even more successful in 1850.
Labor in America stands by
its legislative program Fair
Deal program to benefit not
only the workers but the farm
ers, the professional men, the
small business people of our
land. We resolve to secure the
adoption of that programme
repeal the infamous Taft-Hart-
ley Act, to lift minimum wages
to adopt a modern and effective
social welfare program, to
strengthen our civil liberties, to
combat the scourge of unem-
ploynaent.
We are equally determined
that there shall be greater, not
smaller, buying power in the
hands Of the great mass of work
ers and consumers. We are con-
vinced that wages and the buy
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-02

show
when in
tonn
gantcm
Nwher
is
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-02
Labor Men On
Chest Drive

WASHINGTON (LPA) - For
the second year, c. F. Preller,
president of the Washington
Central Labor Union-AFL, will
act as vice-chairman of the
Community Chest Federation
Compaign. Civic-minded Preller,
who has been active in the local
labor movement for over 80
years, also serves on the D. c.
Unem ployment Compensation
Board and on the Advisory
Committee on Vocational Edu-
cation to the D. c. Board of
Education.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-02

throughout the entire world?
These questions, of stagger-
ing Importance to every one
of us. face the citizens of the
United States on this Labor Day
1o49. We must as nation,
quickly find the ansWers-the
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-11
Anchorage Flyer Air-Crash Victim

ANCHORAGE, (F) - The air force has identified the victim of an ESQ fighter plane crash last Tuesday as First It. Melvin C. Boyd, 28, of Anchorage.
 Boyd was killed in the crash of jet fighter plane near the shore of Big Lake, few miles west of Anchorage, during routine flight.
 Boyd's wife, Marjorie, and three-year-old daughter live at Anchorage. His mother, Mrs. Arlo Dean, lives at Waterloo, Iowa. Boyd had served in the air force since 1941.
 Funeral services and memori- al flight will be held this after noon.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-11
Warm Weather Will Bring Big Floods

SIDNEY, Mont. (P)-Army en- gineers said cooler weather caus- ed the Yellowstone River to drop about 10 feet Wednesday night, but flooding of lowland in north eastern Montana continued yester- day.
 They are warning people thai a sudden warm spell could cause se- rious flooding over a wide region where the Yellowstone meets the ice-blocked Missouri river at the Montana-North Dakota border.
 A huge ice jam in the Yellow stone, unable to move into the Missouri continues to cause flood ing of farmland near FairvieW, Mont. That's where an estimated 25 to 40 families were evacuated when more than 5000 acres were inundated.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-11
ICE POOL
 FORECASTS

As the manager of Nenana Ice Pool is supposted to give out all the dope, on conditions of the ice in the Panama River and just when it should go out, l have asked these men listed below, all of whom belong to Pioneer Igloo No. 2, Pioneers of Alaska, and who have put many years in Ne mana and have seen the ice come and go many times, so if any one should know I believe they do. Will also give short history of each man.
 Let's start with Tommy Jones, ex-mayor and ex-ice pool manager of Nenana, and about one of our oldest residents. He was raised in Johnson City, Wyoming, and know he left there on his own ac- cord. His father won the first pool in 1917; there was $500 in the pot that year, but as he had sold half of his ticket to man named Hoey he had to split the pot. This is as close to winning as Tom has ever come however He seems to think the ice will go early in May, pos sibly late in April.
 Charley Shade is another man that most always knows just the month, day, hour and minute that it should go out. He is longtime resident of Nenana, carried mail for years and is about one of the best river men in these parts, hardly a bar on the Panama or Yukon River that he does not know just where it is located. He predicts the ice will go in May.
 Adolph Nelson, better known as Two Cord Nelson, came here long time before the railroad and has seen the ice come and go for the past forty-five years and seems to think that it will go late in April, perhaps he does know. He has followed mining for good many years and is one of the best carpenters in these parts. And a fairly good wood cutter also. He was cutting wood one winter and when he came in from the woods at night the boys would ask him how much wood he had cut that day. His answer would always be 1.-two cord," hence the name Two Cord Nelson.
 Now comes the daddy of all the
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-11
Train RObber May Recover

WASHINGTON, R)-A thrill seeking rich kidy who helped hold up crack passenger train III the West Virginia hills was given a good chance today to survive police inflicted bullet wound.
 He is 23-year-old Luman Rams dell, who was shot down after be- ing cornered yesterday by police in a pawnshop near the White House. Ramsdell's buddy, poor boy" George L. Ashton, gave up meekly.
 Police fired when RamsdelI drew gun.
 In Youngstown O., where the, pair lived, friends and relatives described Ramsdell as just "a wild kid" who had plenty of money and didn't need the cash stolen from terrofized passengers aboard the Baltimore and Ohio's Ambas- sador express.
 Ashton, on the other hand, was pictured as a poor boy who had been influenced by 'bad compan- ions."
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-11
AIRLINES
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

Wednesday: Russ Apple Kotze- bue to Nome. Orrin Dover Kotze- bue to Nome. Hobo Jo Kotzebue to Nome.
 Thursday: O. F. Weinard, Nome to Candle. Leonard Miraldi Nome to KotZebue. O. C. Brock, Nome to Kotzebue. G. Fritz Nome to Kotze- bue.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-11
NEWS

MT. and Mrs. Wilbur TWeet of Teller are the parents of a son born this morning at the hospital.
 Gustav He'd of Nome and Henry Titmatalik of Unalakleet are pa tients in the hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-11
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Inbound Paul Kakaruk, Igloo. Leonard Baraldi, George Swan son, Al Mucciante, Frank Jensen, Fred Weinard.
 Outbound: William Cook, Orrin Scoville.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-11
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Friday, March II, l949


 Forecast Nome: Continued clou- -dy with intermittent light snow tonight and Saturday. Moderate to fresh SEE. to S. winds. Lowest temperature tonight 25, highest temperature Saturday 30.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of TOO am. today:
 Precipitation 0.08 inches. CTotal this month 0.86 inch).
 Temperatures: highest 36, low est 21.
 Maximum wind 38 miles an hour from the E.S.E.
 Sunrise at 6:30 a.m., sunset at 5:52 pm.
 Comparative data:
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest l4, lowest IS. Extreme temperatures on this date since 1907: Highest 36 in l949, lowest -32 in 1947.
 Data for other selected stations
 .On
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-11

Sourdoughs, Sidney J. Sheldon. Sid as we all call him, worked for the roalroad and was foreman of a bridge gang for a good many years, but is now retired. He came over the Chilkoot Pass in 1898 with his bed roll, tent, stove and grub stake on his back. His sour dought pot in one hand and his whip saw in the other. His guess is la,e in April or early in May.
 Now l will give you my own views of when the ice will go. Will let someone else give my history, but will say this, that when came to Alaska my hair wasn't nearly as white as it is now The river froze the lowest last fall that ever was known and the ice is about thirty eight inches thick at the present. time. There is about four feet of snow which will make lots of water to raise the ice and break it loose so I am playing late in April very strong. Here's hoping that you all hit the jack pot. [
 Floyd w. Avery
 Manager Nenana Ice Pool.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-11
NOTICE
NOTICE
GAY NINETIES PARTY AT BERING SEA CLUB

SATURDAY. MARCH l2th Prizes for inc prettiest. most old fashioned. and funniest dresses. DerbYs. straw hats. and musfaches shipped in from Seattle by P.A.A. for the men.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-11
ALASKA AIRLINES

William Reese and Joe Guthrie left today with Alaska Airlines.
 Mrs. Andrew Nakerak arrived yesterday from Shaktoolik with Pilot Seeds.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-11
AT THE WALLACE HOTEL

Russell Apple, Fairbanks. L. J. Miraldi, H. Kenny, Anchorage. A. E. Muccianto, Calf. O. F. Vein art, Candle.