davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-28

The Army says it's strength today is 677000 men, The Presidents bud get message to Congress says that Army strength will ce kept at that figure.
 Sc, if enlistments don't take a drastic drop the Army won't be talk ing any draftees. Or so it seems
 The Army has said def .nltely il will need none during February and
 March. For the rest Of this month the draft will go ahead as planned
 What is the reason for this? 4 liz her. than expected rate of en- listments is part of it, of course More siqnificant, though, is tfe new ceiling on total Army strength -677,O00, just what the Arm has now. That IS more than 100000 be- low the figures the 8otl Congress fixed when it went homa last fall. Tfo,e 2o000e, most Of them, were comins into the Army via the draft.
 A look at our total employmant iiaures may supply part Of the answer to the question why enlist ments have been running better than expected. In July we had 6l,6l5,0co persons working. During the first week in December the figure was 59,434 coo. The fewer employed, the more unemployed. And it is just natural that people look ng for jobs will hear that the Army is looking for men.
 The next four months are tradi- tionally low enlistment months. However, the Army is locking for TO trouble at all in keeping it's up to the current 677,00o.
 Changes in this situation un- will develop For instance, suppose enlistment figures stay up somewhere near the 35,0o0 a month figure In that case, the Army may find itself in the position of turn ing down good soldier material, be- cause of the 677,oo0 ceiling.
 I mean, if the Army can't get Ligger than 677000 lot of poten- tial three-year men may have to stay in civvies.
 Ths could put the Army in a tough spot. Naturally, it would ra- ther have all volunteers than some volunteers and some draftees. Also, it would much rather have three year men than two and one-year men.
 Under the draft it got about 30,000 21-month men and some 18-year- old one-year men. It would be tough on the Army if these drattees were using up a spot in the GIT 0C0-man Army in which potential three year enlistee would be whole lot more valuable.
 What can the Army do acout it.? If enlistments fall down, the prob lem will never come up. But if en- listments stay high the Army might raise enlistment qualifications.
 It already has made the minimum
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-28
E1.A;aA[{,;;;;i
 &1E& KAY YA
KENNEDY KIDS OFF TO PARIS,
 LINK WHIPPED

SEATTLE, Jan. 23-tR-The Ken nsdy Kids, Americas No. amateur skating duo, have whipped their Jinx.
 They'll head for Pars in about a week Slowed in their duffel along with their skates and costumes will ce the nations hopes for its first international pairs figure skating championship.
 Go ng along, too, will be the mem cry of a word of praise from the queen of ice.
 Sonia Heins told the kids last winter" says Dentist Michael Ken nedy, father of Karol and Peter, they skated one of the finest pre- aision pairs she ever saw. She said it was undoubtedly one of the greal- est pairs of the world
 The jinx put it's finger on the Kennedy Kids two years ago, when Karol tumLled while sliding on S illside in Oslo, Norway At first he rain in her back was d smisscd as only a strain which soon would wear away.
 A seattle surgeon at last found the troucle and operated to repa r a ruptured disc in Karols spine. He warned Dr. and Mrs Mike and Peter that Karol might be cured ompletely-or crippled for life. By bring she was skatinv acain and oday, as Doc Mike says, they were never better.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-28
CATHOLIC CLUB WILL SFE M0vlES TONIGHT

Members of the Cardinal Club, Catholic young peoples social or sanization, will enjoy an evening of Forest Service movies tonight at 8 o'clock in the parish hall. Films to be shown are Realm of the Wild" and "Totems in Timberland" and all these interested in the Cardinal Club ere cordially invit- cd to attend. Refreshments will be served at the social gathering after the movies.
 The regular monthly meeting of the club VII he held next Wednes- day the first of the month, Feb ruary 9. Membership is extended to both married and unmarried young people of the parish.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-28
.IUkE.k BEARS OUT
 10 GET LUMBEnNsEN
 SCkLpS TONIGHT

The Juneau High Crimson Bears come up against the undefeated Columhia Lumber team tonight in what might be closely fought eame.
 The Bears game has steadily m grcved since their first meeting with the Lumbermen earlier in the season. If the Bears consistently improve their game, there is the chance that the Lumbermen will be hard-pushed tonight.
 The Moose and Mikes play the practice game preliminary. Games are starting at 7:3G in the Juneau High gym. .nsi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-28
SKI CLUB TO MEET
 AT COUNTRY CLUB
 TONIGHT AT EIGHT

Tonight at o'clock at the Sal mon Creek Country Club, the Juneau Ski Club will hold their regular meeting. Jan Hodgman, slat riders secretary, stated today that the presence of all dues pay ing members is requested. Proxy Neil Taylor is reported to have said that if members haven't paid up, this is a good time to do so.
 An added attraction of the eve ming will be the showing of high powered ski movies, taken at Peters burg by Dr. J. O. Rude, promin- ent local sportsman, followed by a wide slection of colored slides by members of the club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-28
PETE REISER ALL SET FOR
 BB SEASON

BOSTON, Jan. 2S.--tR-Tne Bos- ton Braves today had double assur- ances that Pete Reiser, their cost " switch-hittin outfield acquisi- ton from the Brooklyn Dodgers was in perfect physical shape.
 While returning his signed 194s contract, Reiser advised General Mana ger John J. Quinn that he was certain he was going to have a zig year. Well keep the Nationa League championship in Boston, he predicted.
 Almost multaneously with the Reiser letter, Quinn received one from Dr. Robert Hyland, the St. Louis baseball specialist, who ex- amined Pistol Pete and found him physically in good shape"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-28
Hockey Games
CBy The. Associated Press)

Goalie Tom Karakas today has lis third shutout of the season, and 1t moved the Portland Eagles within four points of the Northern Division leaders of the Pacific Coast ice hockey league.
 The Eagles toppled the Seattle Ironmen 40 Thursday night The division pacemaker, New Vest minister, was idle.
 Morrie Hamilton scored for Port land in the second frame after a scoreless first period. Third per- iod tallies by Phil Dalgleish, Sandy Milne and Nick Bangay wrapped up the Eagle win.
 At San Diego, the Skyhawks came through with a To overtime win over the San Francisco Shamrocks n a Southern Division encounter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-28
FIGHTER DIES
 FROM BLOWS

MOBERLY, Mo, Jan. 28.-R- Coroner Tom Barnef today listed the death of young Golden Glow es boxer as accidental and said he apparently died as a result of "a series of blows to the head"
 Charles Byas, 20 student at Lincoln University, Negro school tt Jefferson City, Mo, died after teing knocked out in l75-pound novice class bout with William Holmes of Northwest Missouri State College.
 The match was part of Golden Gloves elimination tournament.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-28
SEVEN TO SEATTLE
 BY PAN AMERICAN
 THURSDAY FLlGRT ]

Pan American Airways had ac,thbalnd end southbound flights yesterday afternoon with seven passengers arriving from Seattle There were five passengers Se- attle bound.
 From Seattle passengers were; JcssEh Fre idman, Curtis Sherwood, Charles Diamond, Mary Diamond, sam Asp, Dan Stanworth, Gordon Graham
 rasseng gcrs to Seattle were Ann Wright, NJ Brady, J. T. Flakne, William Unlin and James Bell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-28
KAYHl TEAM E
 TOPS, S0U!XERN
 SECTION TOURNEY

The Petersburg Vikings took a set-back in the Southern Division basketball race last weekend when the Ketchikan Polar Bears took three games in a row to establish 3 clear lead.
 The Petersburg Vikings, who were in top position until one short week ago, are now out of the pic-' ture unless they can w.n from Wrangell and then have Wrangell capture the lead from Kayhi.
 Or Monday night, Ketchikan beat Petersburg in free scoring 65 to 54 thriller.
 Standings in the southern division are.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-28
.DRAFTEES & VETERANS GUIDE
By MAJOR THOMAS N. MAJ

enlistment period three years in stead of the present two.
 This is just something to think about, not count on. It is a peculiar situation compared to that of last summer when the draft act was passed.
 Possibly by next summer 1t will have changed again just as peo- ar ly az it has in the last six months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-28
TWO KURLERS SIGN
 up WITH YANKEES

NEW YORK, Jan. 28.--lR The New York Yankees now have an even dozen in their baseball fold, the latest contract signers being pitchers Fred Sanford and Joe Page. The two hurlers came to terms after conferences and every body is happy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-28
Fights last night turned out as

Fights last night turned out as follows:
 New York (Sunnyside Garden- Gene Burton, 14312. New York, outpointed Verm Tester, 14612, San Fraueigso. in 8 rounds.
 Newark N. J.-Iee Oma, 196, Newark, outpointsd Ted Lowry, l76 New Bedford, Mass, in 8 ten round scrap
 sKAGwAY MAyOR HERE
 c A Carroll mayor of Skagway, is staying at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-28
jENSEN 10 DISCUSS PROPERTY TAX OVER
 KIMY THIS EVENING

Representative Marcus Jensen will 20 cn the air tonight at 8;45 o'clock over EINy ana fot five minutes vii give a brief discuss.on on the Property tax.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-28
U. }. NET PAYERS
 LOSE lEMI-FINAL

STOCKHOLM, Jan. 28 -tR- Frankie Parker and Budge Hatty Of tl7e Un ted States were beaten vesterdag n the semi-final 1ouna o. the mons doubles in the Scandi- navian covered courts tennis tour nament They lost to sweden's Nils Rchlsson and Eliaeson, 7-5, 6-l, 3-6, 6-3.
 Rodents form the largest order my mice. which rank among the smallest of mammals, to the capy- hara, which is four feet long,
Evening star., 1949-01-25
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. c. law, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, wait three tull days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
EDWARD Ilg. e. s2e 10th ahs ss ~ ne, and
Mfoa LEWIS NoET AZ iry,es 1ue St st. NV
and Elisabeth switzer. 20. 443o 1st
aieJ4s &sns ss "a s1s Rs'tt~sss ss and
Da sna sSsh carroll H40 sd 01:asf issi 9Th hs S.
Ha5T, VA ws.ss :, .3ts ss saa Mary :; Mccsulsy
James Deal s2; L 1920 Il IoT pl re; and
Paul 1enes 1884 iris sss st. 'fa nx w.
Jean Ksminskt, II. west Potomac Park.
! capers Boan, 39, 14th and SITS. NV
cunninsham. 81. s5i Madison Ct NV.
John Cunningham, jr;, 20, 7424 Georgia
silver sHs; nsSii SPRING. snd Md. virginia Miller .
and Evelyn Van Metre. =. 1445 Park
AleSsnd.r e. v1., 90, 81 SILVER s,' Spring; Mo,
wIert .nd HsyWs9s snees s Gons.y sSs Stanton s ~
AbsI GsiS Ssapest e. ss4 s ssth St si, n and
DaE1e ESslyn Smith 80 as 1905 18th H st. n% aHa
Oliver Rtshie g. 1883 eth st. n% y.
"i and Rosa small, % 10. i5i7 simms d Dir. Sc Sc.
Kenneth Crockett, 81, Boiling Air Force
Rsss' Ists = and Lillian Lochinser' 90 1925
James Awe. I'VE is. s1e7 N st. NV. and Elva
o'Connor. IS. FaIGgell; Ss Mebr. A.. r.u,.
ssse snd poroy Arns
william Strickland. 81. 1135 bth st. NV,
and ReSet.a Tho5son .sa aa SOL .,s.. st. nv
NV. and Virginia Gorham. 20. 2726
c. IA Il: wss5is ksn'esy ST. sis is:.s ss
Charles gallagher. 80. Baltimore, and
Bertha Lamkin 46. Alexandria, Va.
''Et Delois ns Mathis IS s0 i7sS Stanton terrace
Elwood Hill 90. 90 Randolph pl: NV,
and Doris HARRINGTON IL 1923 18th
Thomas Wanzer. 80. 1921. 2end st. NV.
and Blanche Bethea, 90. 1888 corcoran
Leonard Mole; 80, Alesandria; va. and
James Spence. 20, 1874 Alden pl. ne
ana 1IOrla Ryan, Il, heFoiQ ntLpoF' Mo:
Elliott Williamson. "a, Columbia, Mo. and
Antoinette Tabalone, 20, 227 Claiming
Robert Lee. 81 and Irene Lewis, 23, both
of Mt Rainier. Md
Joseph Nolan. 3s.. Walter Reed Hospital,
and Rebecca schell, 81, 1907 Columbia
rd NV.
Woodrow King. 26. Arlington, Va, and
Recca Gilmer, Is, Liberty, ~ c.
Bernhardt Poole. 81. 11O6 Queen st. ne.
and Marguerite Miles, 10, Mt. Rainier,
Md
Evening star., 1949-01-25
II at Cardozo 10 Get
Diplomas in First Of
IMid-Year Graduation,

Diplomas will be presented to IT
graduates of Cardozo High School
at 8 o'clock tonight to open the
mid-year graduation exercises of
the public schools.
The ceremonies will be held In
the auditorium of the Francis Jun
ior High School.
DR.. Andya c. Chakravarty, Eng
lish professor at Calcutta University
and visiting English professor at
Howard University, will deliver the
address to the graduates. George E.
&c. Hayes, member of the Board of
Education, will present diplomas to
the graduates.
Other senior and Junior high
Evening star., 1949-01-25

schools will hold their exercises to-
morrow, Thursday and Friday. The
graduations are scheduled as fol-
lows:
Tomorrow.
Anacostia High, 8 PM: Coolidge
High, 8 pm; Central High, 8 pm;
Eastern High, pm; Mckinley
High, 8 pm; Wilson High, 2 pm;
Dunbar High, 9 pm.
Central Gunior high division),
pm; Gordon Junior High, 2 pm;
Jefferson Junior High, s pm; Kra.
mer Junior High, 2 pm; Langley
Junior High, 2 pm; Macfarland
Junior High, 2 pm: Paul Junior
High, 2 pm; Stuart Junior High,
pm: Veterans High School Center
2 pm; Banneker Junior High, 1925
am; Browne Junior High, 10 am;
Garnet Patterson Junior High,
pm.
Thursday.
Western High School, 1880 PM;
Armstrong High, 8 pm; Alice Deal
Junior High, 2 pm; Eliot Junior
High, 2 pm; Hine Junior High,
pm.
Taft Junior High. 2 pm; Cham
berlain Vocational, 2 pm; Francis
Junior High, 10:30 am; Randall
Evening star., 1949-01-25

and Ruth Fink, 40, Gaithersburg, Nd
Edward Simns, 20, and Antonia Zilich,
IS, botil Of $50 Buchanan st. NV.
James mes. Hal: 80, 1903 3 so st. ne and
Dick Lee. 80. 1918 E st. NV. and Toy Har,
20, .119 Massachusetts, ave. NV.
Francis Thomas, 25, 1908 Walter pl. s.e.,
NV.
Wardell Douslas. 80, 1901 sth st. NV,
and orangel Brimmer, 23, New Orleans,
La.
Donald Coan, %, 1927 1st st. NV, and
Mapricio Bares, 80. 1852 Monroe st. NV,
and Barbara Wells, %. 147l Park I'd.
Richard Carter. %, 2o1s Government ert
NV, and Ruth Edwards, 26. 2OO4 Gales
sst. ne.
Robert Spencer, 80. 1914 21st st. NV,
George Smith, %. and Dorothy Brown, 20,
both Of 500 East CAPITOL St
Evening star., 1949-01-25

NV, and Carol Reep, 20, Arlington, Va
Mack Hooper, 81. L226 seaton pl.. ne, and
Francis Lynch, AZ, Cairo Hotel, and Mary
William Bennett, "a, ouantico, va, and
Dorothy Lord, "a. 6Os F st. NV.
George Fox. 40. 20 18th st. NV, and
John OSWALD, SO, Harrington Hotel. and
Grace Scruggs. 80, 2S17 Connecticut
ave. NV.
Arthur scheiner. 81, 5000 Connecticut
ave; NV, and Marian Canter, 20, 2120
10th st NV.
Clarence Bell "a. 1915 Benning I'd. ne.
and Isabel Dupree. 2b, 1905 Benning
Carlton Jencks. SO, a13s r st. NV. and
suzanne Whelan, 33, 211S p st. NV.
Leslie johnson, %. and Janet Mowrey, %,
both of Takoma Park, Md.
both Of 364 9th st. ne. -
Gail Fink, 81, 1O26 Connecticut ave. NV,
Evening star., 1949-01-25

Junior High, 1880 am; Shaw
Junior High, 2 pm.
The only school having gradua-
ton exercises on Friday will be
Roosevelt High School, at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1949-01-25

Orders for Gorhem petterns must be entered on or
before March 81, ls4s. for delivery beginning
August 81, 1s4s.
Orders for Lunt patterns must be entered prior to
March IS, 1s4s, for delivery between July and
August, 81, 1s4s.
Besides the six piece pIoce settings quoted, you may
oso order many other pieces You ore invited to
consult US obout your exoct needs.
WSsI-Siver Room, First Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-09

The engagement of Mrs. JEAN
cite Hamblen Peterson to Mr..
Henry Merriam Abbot, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Dehon Abbot Of
Washington and Nonquitt. Mass,
is announced by her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Forrest Blake Hamblen.
of Gorham, Me.
Mr.. Abbot, the grandson Of Gen.
F.. v. Abbot. Corps of Engineers
of the United States Army, and
the late DR.. c. Hart Merriam Of
Washington and Lagunitas. Calf. .,
is a graduate of Dartmouth Col
lege. His fiancee, a niece of Col.
A. L. Hamblen of this city, was
graduated from Colby Junior Col
lege at New London, N. H. Both
served during World War II with
the military intelligence service Of
the War Department.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1949-10-09
DR.. Portz Engaged

Capt, U. S. N, and Mrs. Lee
Rutledge. Herring of Lake Den
mark. N. j.. announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Evelyn
Lee, to DR.. Warner Philip Portz,
son of Mrs. Warner Philip Portz
and the late Comdr. Portz, U. S. N.
Evening star., 1949-10-09

The engagement of Miss Sally
White Reynolds to Mr.. Donald W.
Jeppesen is announced by her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. DeWarren
H. Reynolds of Gaithersburg, Md.
Mr.. Jeppesen is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Holger Jeppesen of Houston,
Texas, who are currently enter
tanning their future daughter in
law as their guest in Houston.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1949-10-09

-BrOOkS Photo.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Werner
of Chevy Chase announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Stella
Biddison, to Mr.. Leroy Montgom-
cry Allison, jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Allison, also of Chevy Chase.
The BRIDE elect, an accordion
teacher, is a senior at American
University. Her fiance, a graduate
of George Washington University,
is an electronic scientist with the
Bureau Of Standards. He served
in the Navy Air Corps for 2la
years.
Evening star., 1949-10-09

WISS GIUVAWWUWI.
Brooks Photo.
A couple to be married-and
they are both Washingtonians-
are Miss Norma Margaret Giovan-
noni and Mr.. William Francis
Gallagher, jr. Their engagement
is announced by the BRIDE elects
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chelso j.
Giovannoni. The future BRIDE
groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gallagher of this city.
No date has been set for the
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-21
Classified Ads

AlRPLANES-Send for free list. All makes and models. Worlds largest stock and lowest prices! It's easy to buy from us-we do everything for you except pay for the airplane. Vest Aircraft Co.,, 4600 Dahlia, Denver, Colo.
 l26-tfc
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-21
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

Friday Edward Topkok arrived from Fairbanks en route to his home in Igloo.
 Bob Wien was passenger from Wainwright to Nome and FL sic Black from Noorvik, both en- route to Fairbanks.
 Nancy Lan was passenger from Kotzebue to Nome yesterday and Wilbur and Bertha Walluk were brought in from Shishmaref.
 Passengers to Fairbanks Satur- day were Herb Pickering, Ed Mears, Elsie Black and Bob Wien.
 James Larsen was taken to Col ovin yesterday.
 Pilots Miller, Jacobs, Johnson and Murhy were busy on Friday transferring 21 children from White Mountain to Moses Point where they were transferred to another plane which took them to Fairbanks and Juneau enroute to school at Sitka.
 Yesterday Edward Topkok was a passenger to Igloo and Vernon Konokpeok from Teller to Nome.
 Jack Whaley was brought to Nome from Fairbanks yesterday and Frank Bingham from Kotze- bue to Nome.
 The Nome High school basket ball team returned today with Wien Airlines.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-21
HALF MILLION LOSS IN
 TWO VANCOUVER FIRES

VANCOUVER, B. C. (P)-Two weekend fires caused damage es- timated today at $55O,OOO.
 Airline travel was disrupted Saturday night by a blaze which destroyed a two-story building and control tower at the sea island airport, seven miles from town. Loss was set at Sl5O,OO0. The field serves Trans Canada, Canadian Pacific and United Airlines.
 A simultaneous fire in a six story downtown warehouse result ed in an estimated loss of S400,- 900. Canned foods and furniture were stored in the building.
 Low water pressure and icy streets hindered firemen.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-21
TRANSFER ANS. STUDENTS TO MT. EDGEcUMBE

Twenty native students from home villages of Kotzebue, Vain wright, Selawik, Barrow, Point Hope and Point Lay, who have been attending school in White Mountain, arrived in Fairbanks Friday, via Wien Airlines. With them was the school principal, Victor E. Hill.
 The students, having completed the ninth grade in White Noun tain, are on their way to Mount Edgecumbe school in Sitk where they can finish high school and also take vocational training.
 All aged around l6 and IF. the II girls and nine boys left Sat urday morning for Juneau where they will be picked up by the Ma tive Service boat and taken to Sit ka.
 Also with the group was Ed ward Wumauk from Nome, who is on his way to Mt. Edgecumbe hos pital for orthopedic treatment. Ed ward, too, is IT.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-21

AT THE POLARIS HOTEL
 Virginia Daniels, Kanehoa, Ha- waii. Jerry Homann, Mt. Edge cumbe, Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-21
comparative data.

comparative datd.
 Pro lessor Wheeler observes, "One logically wonders if the mere expressed intention of fam lilies to seek other living accom- modations reflects only wishful thinking. Will families actually carry out their building plans2 Will they back their intention with cash?"
 The survey, he reports, shows that people are in earnest about buying or building.
 Slightly over 42 per cent of those reporting plans to buy or build have consulted realtor, builder, or architect. In excess of 62 per cent have looked at houses for sale. Nearly 70 per cent have talked with others about their plans, and over 70 per cent have studied plans of houses in maga- zines or books.
 Somewhat better tests of action are revealed in the 20 per cent who have already purchased a lot, the IT per cent who have consult ed a bank or the Federal Housing Administration, the 76.2 per cent who have actually estimated costs. and the substantial 65.2 per cent with money saved specifically for the purchase of a house."
 With such assurance of serious intention to buy or build, builders in the area are deeply interested. Spokesman for the builders eX- press their intention of concen- trating for the coming year on w-price housing to fill the needs of the many who cannot afford more than a $500 down payment or whose monthly pay-checks do not allow for what is required to- day in monthly payments.
 Thees houses, it is explained, will be well built and comfortable. They vii be small in floor space and will lack many features of higher-priced housing. But essen tial quality will not be sacrificed. This it is possible to do, not from reduction of the cost of labor or materials, but because of techno- logical development in the stand ardization of designs, sizes, and shapes of material.
 In order 10 obtain loans on the smaller house it cannot be jerry built. Ii must have long-range ad- vantages that give satisfaction as permanent home. At present, commercial banks are slow to loan on the very small house even when it is insured by the FILA.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-21
AIRLINES
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving by Pan American this morning were Mrs. Bernice Roe, Dr. M. Kennedy, Mrs. James Ray, Betty Ray, Erik Tompkins, C. B. Finnegan, M. R Roscoe.
 Departing were MT. and Mrs. Denny Ost, Mrs. Charlotte Patter- son and child, Henry Hamman, Clarence Saccheus, Paul Kakaruk.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-21
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. O Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Monday, February 21, l949

Monday, February 2l, l949
 Forecast Nome: Continued fair and colder tonight and Tuesday. Gentle to medium north to north east winds. Lowest temperature tonight IS. Highest temperature Tuesday 5.
 Nome data last "A hours as of zoo am. today:
 Precipitation trace. (Total this month 0.97 inchesO
 Temperatures: highest p, low est -.
 Maximum wind l7 miles an hour from the FINE.
 Sunrise at 7:37 am, sunset at &:52 pm.
 Comparative data: Tempera- lures one year ago today: highest 6, lowest IT.
 Extreme temperatures on this date since 1907: highest 36 in 1924, lowest -34 in 1915.
 Data for other selected stations
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-21

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