davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-02
COI,ORED
Colored, Brookland

ColOred, BrOokland
1900 Block Kearny St. NE.
This beautiful det. home with large
iiv. rnn., frepl. spacious din. rm.,
modern kit. with breakfast nook
bath and bedrms. on 1st nr. 9
rms. on end fr. OIL h.-w.h. Full
basmt. with lavatory and laundry
trays Storm windows and screens.
Det gar. Priced right for immedi.
Ate sale. For appt. to inspect call
Mr. Curling with r. G.. DUNNE,
HO. 0700. Ewes. LA. 6-776S.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
COLORED-VACANT
HOUSES FOR sALE-southwea

BOILING FIELD VIC.-Brick bun
galOW; bedrms., full bsmt.. lge lot;
S:5.50O, substantial cash required
Open SUNDAY ; to 8: i6@ chesa-
COLoKED-9Is 1ST. ST. S.W.-S5ot
dn. Row brk., 3 rooms, > baths, :
kits. Price, $3.50. Carl MI. Sidney
with RALPH D. COIN. Elk. sos
ia Sl29
COLORED-453 sth ST. S.W.-Only
$500 down. 6-rm brick, ali rms
pvt. Terms. Call MR.. BYRD, DE
Evening star., 1950-04-02
HILLCREST
HILLCREST

HILICREST
Prewar brick. center hall plan
Large liv rm.. din. rm., kit, den or
bedrm. and shower bath on lst floor;
> nice bedrms, tile bath. End floor:
wonderful recreation room and bar
with French doors leading to gar
den large lot; very nice setup. BY
appointment only
A. A. CAROZZA co.
1927 PA. AVE Sc LU. 4-OO4O
Evening star., 1950-04-02
BETHESDA-Sl5.95O
Bradley Woods, Bethesda

y31 ,bUU.UU
4 home of unusual charm In a re-
stricted community. First floor, den
or bedroom with full bath, laree
living room with French doors OPEN
ing into large glassed and screened
porch: bright dining room with bay
window and corner cabinets: mod
ern kitchen and breakfast room. 3
master-size bedrooms and 2 baths
on end floor Finished and heated
Bird floor. Recreation room with
fireplace; B.-1. garage: beautiful
shade trees and flowers. Approx
mately VI acre fenced rear yard.
Shown by appointment.
E. M. FRY, INC, WI. 6740
Evening star., 1950-04-02
SILVER SPRINGS
p B, Key Co, Realtors
SILVER SPRING

OPEN SUN l. TO
sos BRADFORD ROAD
! oeaTm brick Colonial In tins most
desiTshie location LN rm with
hrepi full din rm baSmt has out-
slde entrance on sround level Nr.
schools shopping and trsnSp d.
rcctionS Out Piney Branch I'd "a
Manchester rd left TO Bradford rd
right to sos on corner Mr. sum
nit on premiSeS '
Evening star., 1950-04-02

SILVER SPRING. close in-IOe E
hamilton ave; open today / to s.
Out Piney Branch rd. to Flower ave
bedrms.. Ia baths. liv. rm., din,
rm.. complete kitchen. gas heat rec.
reatlon room; fenced lot; lge. attic
porch: Selling price, $4,000.
McDEVrTT. REALTOR. RA. 442o,
BEDRM.. "a BATH: LIST FLOOR.
Close-in Silver Spring, practically
new nev Diet; brick rms. ia bath;
TO 9. Out Ga. ave, to 5000 blk
At Locust Grove rd, left l block,
McDEVITT, REALTOR, RA. 44s2.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Colonial Brick-Sl4.25O
SILVER SPRING

SILVER SPRING
A real rambler-When you see this
you Will want TO move right in Il
has 3 bedrms.. . baths, din. nm.
lge. kit; the bsmt is completely
finished and contains maids rm
and bath, recr. rm.. lavstory, lsun-
dry rm.; priced low at $50, 500
Call RE $3.50. 10 to o Sunday.
Colonial Investment Co
Evening star., 1950-04-02
ColOred, BroOklanC

COlOred, BrOOkland
NEAR 18th AND EvARTs SITS. NE
SESSION-Beautiful California
ahinsle bungalow; lse. living rm.
with fireplace, dining rm., kitchen,
breakfast rm., . lge. bedrooms, den
lGe., beautiful lot. 5Ox160. with -
ear garage; priced to sell. with rea-
sonable down payment Call till 8
pm. weekdays. Sun. II to 5.
VIM. Calomiris Inv. Corp.
1912 18th st. NV. DI. 1855. a
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Takoma Park, Sl3,5OO

Prewar brick BUNGALOW with biz. dry
oSmt- and storase attic 5 rms. and
bath, hrepl entrance hall oil heat
and wide. level yard Call Mr..
HOLLAND, 81, 2275 or ST. 1859,
TAkOMA PARK-Attracttve b-rm.
BUNGALOW, close to l-iare bus,
stores and schools. BSmt.. attic oil
heat. Lge lot; Sill .25u. on terms.
ROBERT F. IOHR
Evening star., 1950-04-02

Colored-Modern Brick
vacant-Near End and Rhode Island
ave. ne. Lovely brick home, excel.
lent condition: 8 rooms, bath, full
basement. rec. rm., oil h.-w.h., deep
lot Priced for quick sale. WEITZ
REALTY CORP. 905 18th st. NV.
ST 1855
Evening star., 1950-04-02
COLORED

SMALL DOWN PAYMENT
Near 9Th and K n.e.-Six lovely pvt
rooms. bath, h.-wh., front porch
wEITZ REALTY CORP, 9O5 18th
at NV ST 4555
Evening star., 1950-04-02
PETuECnA
BETHESDA RAMBLER

BETHESDA RAMBLER
BRADLEY HILLS GROVE AREA.
An extremely attractive and livable
rambler. custom built of white brick
and stone. situated on q very large
site; less than l year old. 1t contains
spacious living room, dining room
den, electric kitchen, utility room, 4
bedrooms and 2S baths; storage
attic; gear built-in garage; oil
heat.
BETHESDA
ALTA VISTA SECTION
Red brick Colonial built in 1910. on
nice size lot: contains living room,
dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms
and bath; stairs to noored attic
fireplace in basement with space for
recreation room; built-in garage, oil
heat.
Office open Sun. 9 to $50
w. c.. & A. N. MILLER
DEVELOPMENT co.
Builders and Developers of
Wesley Hts. Sumner & Spring Valley
1890 Mass. Ave. NV OR. 4464
Ewes. Telephone EN-. 439l
tLLst YOUR Home With Usi
Evening star., 1950-04-02
SAILS INC. - 1928 K ST. NV.
MA. 9l41
COLORED
OPEN 2 TO 6

1906 M ST. NE.
Eighteen foot row brick, rooms and
bath. Oil heat. Garage. In excel
lent condition. Priced for immediate
sale. KENNEDY REALTY CO., INC,
GE, 1902,
Evening star., 1950-04-02
HOLMEAD REALTOR

Dale Drive, Silver Spring
Real ranch rambler setting on q
knoll; beautiful brick with built-in
gar leading 10 rec. rm large liv.
rm., Arepl, din. Tm, mod kit 3
bedrms. and baths, beautiful
surroundings.
Max c. Schwartz. ia. $500
Evening star., 1950-04-02

SILVER SPRING
OPEN TODAY, l TO DARK
Spacious Rambler
Located in the country club section
and built for the most discriminst-
ing buyer: 3 large bedrooms | n
baths. living room 22xl5, large sep
aTate dining room, modern fltchen.
breakfast space: basement, So 800
Out Colesyille rd. to Four Corners
right 3 blocks to Williamsburg Or
and follow our open sign
De Luxe Brick Colonial
Six wel,-proportioned rooms for com.
Portable living. ~ baths full base
ment, paneled rec nm, side porcl
det. earaec: close to everyt- ire
excel. financing; priced under $40
900. Out Colesville rd. TO Mrs
kays, right on Dale dI TO Ellis
worth Or. and follow our open sign
to 612
Colonial Brick-S14,25O
Beautiful, . well-proportioned rooms
and bath. full bSmt.. gas a-ch
loan; payments, incl taxes and in
surance, approx, S71 mo out
Georgia ave to Forest Glen I'd.
right to Tenbrook DR.. left to iOi0p.
CAPITAL REALTY co.
Ell n3~1
Evening star., 1950-04-02
COIORED

$12,600-GI APPROVED
Almost new semidet. brick in lovely
ne. neishborhood. large rms ,
tiled bath. full basement with out
front porch, beautiful lot; entire
house in Immaculate condition.
81 200 down to a qualified veteran,
$50 mo incl everything. Act on
this one Immediately. Call Mr..
Crafasi Sat and Sun.
FREDERICK w. BERENS
Evening star., 1950-04-02

SILVER SPRING
Home For Settled Couple
Custom built 5-rm. bungalow on level
corner .ot; fireplace; porch; finest
hxtures. including electric washer
and ironer: convenient location,
$4,000. For appt. to see, call Mis-,
Linzel 81, 1882, COX g. CO. 81
0775
Evening star., 1950-04-02

Indian Spring, c. c. Sect.
Open lis, a7n9 Colesville I'd Pre-
war brick Colonial q lge, rms Plus
den and breakfast nook on Is, a
hoored attic. att. gaF, recre rtu .
Law. in bsmt, oil heat; level fenced
lot with barbecue pit and fruit
trees. Immaculate cond
" e BEERS SH 41AH 81 mon
Evening star., 1950-04-02

ATTENTION NE. ANB Sc. owners
Il you have property in ne. or sc
WASHINGTON to sell we have many
clients. This area being our spe-
elalty e;rn; Sales and rent arrangement
REAI.1Y 22l Il st EH2 rSQQ
Evening star., 1950-04-02
SILVER SPRING
AAA REALTY
TAKOMA PARK

BY owner--Sll .35o-Ieavlnr town.
Co2y Groom brick, basement. auto
matte oil heat, tile bath fenced lot.
eood heighborhood; convenient locs-
ton, close to everythino. ideal Tor
the olScrlminating buyer with sub
Stsrtial cash Open sun, l5 nm
To reach. out Carroll ave, left on
Greenwood right nm Erie 10 auk ns
Evening star., 1950-04-02

Colored-$1,250 Down
1000 block Nd. ave. ne rms.
emh, baths; gsraEs; terms. Sun
~. 70. e13l; once. AID. 0174.
Evening star., 1950-04-02

GI LEAVING TOWN on account OF
year-old 2-story brick house; i'm
provements include G. E. garbage
disposal and dishvasher. Bendix
clothes washer. aluminium storm
windows. etc. SH. $685. before $50
for appointment.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
CRUMPETS.
From Mrs. J. p. McA.,
WGshington.)

For the lady who asked for o
recipe for English crumpets 7 am
glad to let her have this one which
appears In my Canadian cook
book:
Two cups scalded milk. u cup
butter. " teaspoon salt, / yeast
cake. 3 to 4 cups -four.
Add butter and salt to milk.
When lukewarm add yeast cake
and when dissolved add enough
flour TO make dough a little sitter
than cake dough. Beat thoroughly.
Cover and let rise until light. Drop
into crumpet rings which have
been placed on q hot griddle. When
brown on underside. turn and cook
until brown on both sides.
In Canada, western Canada ut
least. crumpets may be purchased
ct any bakery or .delicatessen in
package form and at most restau-
rants and tea places they are
served toasted with plenty Of
butter. Tea and crumpets seem
to be q popular snack order. I
have eaten them many times but
never tried to make them so can
not contribute more than this
copied recipe.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Conducted by
BETSY CASWELL
READINGS?
WORDS TO POEM?

from Mrs. J. e. S., Arlington.)
This Is perhaps q rather big
request, but friends of the RCH
are such q cooperative group,
that ] am sure they viii help me.
I work with children. mostly teen
ayers, some younger. and am in
need Of good readings. serious,
numerous. and religious. Now,
good readings are amazingly hard
to find. It is true that books OF
readings may be purchased. but
most Of their selections are un-
usable. Can any Of you help me?
Have you q pet reading that you
win share with me? ! shall be
glad to copy and return it If re-
queSted. I am particularly In
terested In readings where two or
more characters must be imper-
sonated.
Also. could any Of you give me
the correct words to the dialect
poem that begins, 81 hunt de bear,
I hunt de rat. Sometimes ] hunt
de skunk (polecat). Frien' Bill
he say his fur is fine. He also
good to eat. I tell my wife-etc.
Il
SPOOL DOLL?
From M. A., ManasSGsJ
Will snyna kiy,d resdaY ye1Aa ca tall
me how to make q spool doll?
Evening star., 1950-05-14
TRIP TO COAST.
(Fronl Miss M. X. Y,
Che,,U ChnSe }

In answer to Mrs. e. LIS re-
quest for information and sug-
gestions concerning her trip to
the West coast, I would like to
offer a few hints. I made SINH
lar trip with three other adults in
May two years ago. We found a
guide prepared by the oil company
with six letter word starting with
c and ending with o. to be ex-
tremely helpful. folding travel
iron is very convenient to carry
and pack and very useful for last
minute pressing jobs. Light weight
woolen and cotton suits are ideal
for travelling. Nylon blouses and
undies can be rinsed out at night
and are ready to be packed or
worn in the morning.
I have color slides taken at
points Of interest On this trip and
will be glad to show them to Mrs.
E. L. If she is interested and will
write to me through RICH. Also,
I have more definite information
concerning places to see. places to
eat and places to stay,
Evening star., 1950-05-14

Masie HandIsl completely new vacuum cleaner
design that puts all controls at fnger-tp reach.
Ne vnwndins Of cord! Gives you extra cord as needed
gets it out of the way as you clean.
More cleaning power when you need it! Two speed
switch for heavy and light cleaning.
No more soos-psdal aerobatiesl Touch the trigger
= and adjust handle to any position.
Exclusive "footins" brush gently loosens deep i'm
bedded dirt. Adjusts automatically to most any rug
thickness. Easy to carry with midway hand-grip.
Evening star., 1950-05-14

butter until limp. Add this to Z
cups Of cooked rice.
Cook the tomato pulp down 70
one-hah the original volume. and
add TO rice mixture with ! cup
Of grated American cheese and
the olives. Season with q dash
OF cayenne or chilli powder and
salt. Mix well and stun into the
tomato cases. Put into mufiin tins
-greased-and top each tomato
with . strip Of bacon. Bake for
about 30 minutes In q moderate
oven.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Spanish Stuffed Tomatoes

Spanish stuffed tomatoes make
q fine luncheon dish. and are also
q bit unusual.
Cut the pits from / cup Of ripe
olives. Remove the stem end Of
s firm tomatoes. hollow out, re-
serving pulp. Salt the insides Of
the tomatoes and invert them to
drain.
Saute u cup Of chopped onion
and 2 tablespoons Of chopped
green pepper In tablespoon Of
Evening star., 1950-05-14
CANDLE STAIN.

From Mrs. D. NJ. p. ArlinotonJ
I have enjoyed RCH 50 much
that would like to contribute
something. I had the same prob
lem that Mrs. r. E. s.. Washing
ton. had. that Is. red candlegrease
stains on q lowered tablecloth.
After fussing with everything I
ever heard Of. I stretched the
cloth over a bowl and poured boil
ing water through until every bit
of the stain was gone. I do hope
this solves her problem.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
''BUNCO." I"
from +. L., Washington.J


from +. L., Woshinoton.J
read your column in The Eve
ming Star and have been tempted
TO write TO you and ask il you
might be able to aid me in some
way with my problem. I am a
members Of the American Fedora
ton of the Physically Handi-
capped, and an officer in one of
the lodges here in the District.
The lodge I belong to is made up
Of a young group Of women and
men, ages ranging from 81 to ap-
proximately IS. We meet twice q
month at the st. Johns parish
hall and our meetings are mostly
social. We usually have an at
tendance Of IS to 90 at each meet
ing. My problem Is entertain
ment. 7 am trying to find games
that we can all join in and enjoy.
I have several game books, but
have not been successful in find
ing suitable games for our group.
We are all handicapped and that
makes it a little more difficult In
selecting games In which we can
all participate in some way. We
have played bingo, canasta and
monopoly but don't want to wear
the games out. I would like to
have a collection of games for our
group so that they can be ro-
tated in such q way that the fun
and enjoyment Of the game will
not be lost.
would like to introduce a game
called "bunco," but I can't re-
member the rules and regulations
Of the game, since it was years ago
that I played 1t. We played this
game at our school card parties
and at wedding and baby showers.
All I can remember Of the game
is that three dice were used. It is
o legitimate game and I think
our group will find it different
and interesting If I could only get
the rules and regulations. Does
any one know where I can get
these?
Evening star., 1950-05-14

trTOW II. M. w., AfLtngLOnJ
This seems like an impossible
request. but do any Of you read
srs have copies. no longer wanted,
Of the following periodicals: Jour-
nal Acoustical Society of America,
1910. No. IL. specifically pages
114-121. and Laryngoscope, 50,
pages S56-905 for 1910. Please
write me through RICH.
II Il
POEM.
from Mrs. r. M. M, Washington }
Was glad that Mrs. A. r. B.
and others enjoyed the poem IT
Saw God Wash the World Last
Night" I am sure they will like
this one for Mothers Day.
Mothers Day.
10 you wouldn't wear . flower in your
button hole today
As q tribute to your mother2 You're
You're afraid they'd cali you % sissy
Don't you think you're pretty small
To begrudge one day to mother, who OF
her days gave you all?
Did you ever stop to figure that the silver
in her hair
Came from worries that you brought her?
Can 1t be you do not care?
Can It be you don't remember all her
As child you needed mother. now. she
needs you when she's old.
Mothers are such valiant creatures.
Each @ martyr in life's game.
When q boy goes wrong, his mother
Always tries to take the blame.
They are flowers from Gods garden
Lent to earth. for just while;
Yet when gone their fragrance
Lingers in the hearts that knew their
smile.
So my lad 60 home to mother
What's the difference II you're broke.
She knows how to cheer her baby
When his dreams go up in smoke.
What? You haven't got q flower?
Pick q daisy on the way;
It's her boy that she's expecting
Make her glad on Mothers Dayl
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Readers C|eorinq House
PICKLED HERRING.

From Mrs. A. B., WashingtonJ
Re recipe for picked herring. r
always use salt herring.
Wash thoroughly, soak over
night In cold water. Take one
part Of vinegar "a glass. 2 parts
water (2s glass;. one lemon sliced
with rind on / teaspoonful sugar,
2 tablespoons Of picking spices.
Bring to boil, do not boil hard.
Cut herring to serving size. Slice
several onions. Put over herring
then pour sauce over the herring
and onion, cover and allow to
stand for at least "a hours. Can
be served any time. Thereafter If
you have the milks in herring
wash them and mash with a fork,
also put that In with the hsh..
Hope this proves satisfactory.
(From Mrs. r. S.. HughesDilleJ
Am 50 glad to give Mrs. w. p
Arlington, my recipe for picked
herring. which I think is delicious.
Clean and cut six herring in 8
or 4 inch pieces. Place layer of
fish in jar or covered dish, then
a few slices Of onion, few whole
peppers. salt and few mustard
seeds. / bay leaf and a slice or
two Of lemon. Continue in this
manner until all fish is used. Then
cover with cider vinegar and cover
jar lightly. Set aside q week be-
fore using. OF course, I put up
more than six herring.
n *Hx
KINDERGARTEN.
from Mrs. G.R.H.. College Park.J
Registrations are being accepted
for the fall term Of the Brentwood
kindergarten at the Methodist
Church, Thirty-seventh and Tilden
streets in Brentwood from 9 am.
to IL noon Monday through Fri
day. Or by phone. Appleton 296O. /,
\ \
BUNS?
(From Mrs. M. S., Wns1lington.)
Please ask some of your readers
to publish q recipe for making
buns (yeast) the kind of dough
that is mixed the night before and
placed in the icebox without
kneading.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-02
NOTICE

Chamber of Commerce will meet Tomorrow Noon at PeggY's.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-02
ALASKA AIRLINES

Passengers arriving Saturday were Major D. w. Dean, Sgt. Ses- stons, Tom Mayfield, Robert Oli- yer. Mrs. Oliver, MT: Nagler, Jack Dillon, H. SamuelSon, Marie Evans and Donald Evans.
 On the return flight, Charlie Jones was a passenger for Unala- kleet and bound for Anchorage were Pauline Hood, Albert Lang, MT. Porter, MT. Haskell, Mrs. Pat Bliss. Mike Bliss, Pat Bliss.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-02
I'm The ROadstead

The Flemish Knot of the Alaska Steamship Co.,, arrived in the roadstead about tWo-thirty this morning and discharged the Solo, mon freight as the weather had been unfavorable at that point for unloading. The ship departed about eight this morning for the States.
 According to late advices Agent Dillon stated that the Square Sim net is scheduled to leave Seattle tomorrow if the ship can be com pletely loaded.
 According to advices from D. E. Skinner, vice-president, much of the delay is due to the fact that longshore gangs have not been available. During nine-day pe- riod of 90 gangs ordered, we got 21 which is less than one-fourth of those required to properly serv- ice our operations which means a loss of thousands of dollars per vessel in loading time"
 "Vessels loading army and navy cargo have priority on gangs" GA longshore gang consists of 12 men, hatch tender, winch driver, 2 sling men and eight men to work the ships holdD.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-02
POLARIS HOTEL

MT. and Mrs. Snow, San Fran cisco. Jack Perk, Max Emerson, Anchorage. Albert Bahls, Mar shall, Frank Sriedle, Portland. Don Mcdonald, Charles Fitza.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-02
Hospital Views

Admitted to the hospital were Dorothy Walluk of Shishmaref, who was brought in from Teller; Bill Major, pilot for Munz Air lines, has been admitted to the hospital with injuries sustained from a forced landing at Salmon Lake.
 Discharged are, Henry Sacchues of Film, Paul Spurlock, Martha Hurlbert and Mrs. w. Frost.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-02
BIRTHDAY PARTY HONORS MRS. MINNA ERIK

A birthday party honoring Mrs. Minna Erik, was given at the Dun bar residence by her daughter last Saturday to celebrate Mrs. Brix's seventy-fourth birthday.
 Guests included Mrs. Jim Frye, Adele Hirschberg, Emma Lyle, Mrs. Harry Hagen, Mrs. Richard Lee, Mrs. Wm. Mcdonald, Mrs. E. Gallagher, Mrs. Tolbert Scott, Mrs. Albin Poison and Mrs. Nels Swanberg, ST., who was unable to attend.
 Decorations for the party were in pink and green with whist be- ing played for entertainment of the guests. Winners of the card games were Mrs. Hagen, Hirsch- berg and Lyle.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-02
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving yesterday with Pan American were Tim Define, Mrs. C. Snow, Jennie Thompson, Lau- ris Parker, Mrs. Ray Gassland, Rev and Mrs. Robert Treat and family, Mrs. c. Levers.
 Departing for Sitka were Char lie Anderson, Hans Samuelson, Nickola Frederickson; for Fair banks, Mike Walsh; for Seattle Rose Silverman. Jack Sauter.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-02

Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-02
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Monday, October 2, 1850

Monday, October 2, 1850
 Forecast Nome: Overcast, high clouds, decreasing to partly clou- dy tonight. Moderate to fresh east erly winds. Lowest temperature tonight, 37, highest temperature Tuesday 50.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of TOO am. today:
 Precipitation .02 inch. (Total this month 0.21 inchO
 Temperatures: highest g, low est II.
 Maximum wind 19 miles an hour from the east.
 Sunrise at 6:l4 a.m., sunset at 5.27 pm.
 Comparative data:
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest A, lowest 26.
 Extreme temperatures on this date since 1907:
 Highest g in 1886, lowest fl in 1919.
 Data for other selected stations
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-02
AIRLINES
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

Friday Buford Strickland was a passenger on the mail run from Candle to Nome. Jack Whaley was on the Douglas from Fairbanks to Nome. Departing on the Douglas were R. E. Moore and Willie Nit chell for Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-02

Louis Nashenwing and partner Pat Bliss and family. returned from Dahl Creek where operations have been closed down for the winter. The Bliss family left for their home in Anchorage on Sat urday.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-02
NOTICE

There will be some test firing of guns by the personnel of MAZE on Tuesday between l and 5 p.m.. on the beach West of Nome known as the Submarine area.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-02
NOTICE

There will be Ministerial Assn. meeting this evening al eight o'clock at the home of Rev. C. Lewis.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-02
AT THE HOTELS
WALLACE HOTEL

R. A. Moore, Thomas Mayfield, Seattle. F. M. Haskell, Ketchikan. B. C. Strickland, Harry Palmer, Candle. Jarvis Parks, Juneau. Duke Van Buren, Ken O'Brien, Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-02

Jennie Thompson. we'll known Teller resident who has been in the States for medical attention returned yesterday with Pan Amer and is visiting with her daughters, Mrs. John Muller and Edith Thompson here.
 Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-02

Mrs. Leah Levers of the ANS, who has been in the States on an extended vacation, returned yes terday with Pan American.