davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-27
FOR SALE BY PECK co.
Open For Inspection
Sunday 2 to 6 Pm.
North Woodbridge
Michigan Park
AAl2 14th ST NE

3V6 11VI1 d I /. 1N.I.
semidetached brick with
four lovely bedrooms and also l u
tiled baths on End fir. Reception
hall, large living room with fire.
place. spacious din. rm.. den and
and chestnut trim. Gas h.-w.h., det.
gar, level lot. This is a quality
built home. Owner moving-quick
possession. This home is in a nice
location only one blk. north OF
Michigan ave, near schools and
shopping fscilities. See 1t today and
make an offer.
Evening star., 1950-08-27
CHESTNUT HILLS RAMBLERs
Nothing Down to Vets
CHEVY CHASE VIEW

4 BEDRMS.. ga BATHS
On lot 100x1S7. close to tranSp. and
schools; lavatory on 1st f.; built-in
garage: stairs to attic; asking S24, :
500. Call LO. 5-3434. or ewes, LO.
5-0313. SAMUEL E. BOGLEY, INC,
Wheaton ONCE.
Evening star., 1950-08-27
CHEVY CHASE
NEW RAMBLER

NA1RN A1ctUN SONUPck1IVy
21x13-ft. liv. rm... 3 lge. bedrms.
front and rear patios, partial bsmt.
with built-in garage. Priced for
immediate sale at S23,5OO. Call
OIL. 0741 or come out to 400 block
of Western ave-. Chew Chase, Md.
S. F. & W. CORP
Evening star., 1950-08-27
Brookland
1924 NEWTON SIT NE

4Uz4 NEW 1ON 81. N Il.
Bemidetached, all-masonry home
consisting OF 8 rms, bath, oil h.-w
heat; conveniently located, only Il
block Of 18th st., near st. An
Snony's Church and school. Con-
venient to large shopping center
sno 2 lines of transportation, direct
70 downtown. Must be sold at once
.ee redueed for quick sale. See
make offer. ises anu
We NEED ADDITIONAL 11sT1Ncs
On HOUSES IN NE. AND M NEARRSS tR5S
eHEass;as eAHEAs; We We, HAVE CASH PuR.
AREA. IF YOU HAVE unuS unm1S
70 SELL CALL MR.. PECK KY aT
Evening star., 1950-08-27
NEAR CATHOLIC U.
$10,950-$2,000 DOWN
OPEN 8 TIL DARK

$U,SoU-$z,UUU DOWN
OPEN 8 TIL DARK
231 Cromwell Terrace, NE.
A prewar Groom row brick home
with full bsmt. and built-in garage,
located In q cony. ne. section. Very
attractively priced. Excellent terms.
Call ma. 97o7; Sundays, AK 0634
Directions: Out r. l. ave. ne to Bird
st: ne. left 6 blocks to Cromwell
Capital View Realty Co.
Realtors. 925 New York ave. NV.
1903 Michigan Ave. NE.
Corner. semidet., roomy brick home:
concrete front porch, reception hall
with French doors to liv. rm.. din.
rm., kit. and pantry, sun rm. or den
bedrms. and tile bath on End f.;
ss sro bath and Law; auto: gas h:-w;;h.;
premises. Price, S1s.5oO; moderate
down payment. balance in one trust
on low monthly terms.
GEORGE I. BORGER
e43 Indiana Ave. NV, MA. O350;
Ewes. OR. s673 or Wo. 7649.
BUNGALow-WooDRIDGE
Nerth Of r. I. ave, east of oath: 1st
n; rms. tile bath; finished attic;
a1s aansshsd hed bsmt. with extra bath.
Roger Moss, HO. 5000
EVENINGS AND SUN. DE. 1898
Evening star., 1950-08-27
COIORED

COLORED
Corner Of 18th and Evarts sts. ne.
Il rms, . baths. 1st comm, $22,-
500, $500 cash.
800 blk. Y st. ne. det.. arranged in
3 apts., 3 rms, kit. and bath each
Elec. refgrs.; metal garages.
$4,000, S4, 900 cash.
GUY TIMER
1000 LIN CT AZ VI M0 Annr
Evening star., 1950-08-27
s1s 18th st. NV. D1. 1855
1910 NEWTON ST. NE.
~nYdAT
WASHINGTON, D. {

O1 G1N, Z .1N.
Woodridge-Semidet. brk., house
comb. aluminium storm windows;
new gas h.-w.h.. front porch, 2 rear
porches, deep lot: conv. to stores,
schools and buses Mr.. Robinson,
SH. .6076, VIM. r. THOROWGOOD,
2024 Rhode Island ave. ne, DE.
Evening star., 1950-08-27
COLORED
ID SEATOM PI ACE

II OEAIUN PLACE
The owner wants an offer on this
well located 6-rm. row brick, priced
at S11 500. Must be sold immedi-
stely. For details, OLIVER T. CARR.
Ma, 1865. -0T
Evening star., 1950-08-27
SILVER SPRING
8 BEDRMS-S11750

BUNGALOW with dining room, Q bed.
rms. and bath on lst A.; very ise,
bedrm. on End; "a bsmt.; on large
wooded lot; convenient location,
Shown by appointment. Call SH.
SOLO till 9 pm.
MONTGOMERY
INVESTMENT AND INSURANCE co,
Evening star., 1950-08-27

hcllolIlB IOIl- WnedLOn Area
One Of the best built wartime homes
We have ever seen. bdroomS, l
bath, detached brick, with fireplace,
ouilt-in garage, screened-in side
porch, large level shaded corner lot,
The home is 3 years old and has
received the best of care. Priced
at S16.500. Directions: Out Conn.
ave. beyond Kensington, continue on
kensington-Wheato rd. (Conn. ave.
extendeO about mile to 1884 and
"Open" sign, or out Georgia ave.
to Viers Mill rd., turn left on Ken
sington-W rd. (trafic light
intersection) about W mile to 1884
on left. Open till dark. Call
LEACH & CRONIN. LO. 5-2772.
KENSINGTON-$14,50O
2-story brick, 8 bedrms., bsmt., elec,
kit. close to schools Assume az
trust. Call LO. 5-3434: ewes, LO,
5.O313. SAMUEL e. BOGLEY, INC,
Evening star., 1950-08-27
SILVER SPRING, MD.
101AE nArT Ao AYYH

O1IVEN OFHINCT, MD.
10145 DALLAS AVE.
OPEN SAT. g. SUN, 2-6 PM.
tanning spacious rms, > full baths.
full basement. 1st-noor bedroom or
den and bath, large front porch, ga.
rage; priced below $4,000: terms.
Mr. Bell on premises Directions:
Out ColesYille pike. turn LETT ON
Lanark way to Dallas ave. then
right to property. VIM. H. SAUN.
pERS co. INC nI lnlh
Evening star., 1950-08-27

De luxe 3-bedrm. pa a-bath ramblera
in close-in section of Silver Spring.
Llv. rm.,. din. rm., Westinehouss
kitchen. full basement, some with
sarage; exceptional values. Prices
nearing completion. To inspect sam.
pie house, call PHILIP B. KEY co,
Realtors. Sligo 3OlO, It'll o nm ID
Evening star., 1950-08-27
SILVER SPRING

Charming 4-bedrm.. 2-bath brick
home, close-in section, near busline;
liv; rm. with frepl., din. rm.. 2
bedrms.. bath and fully equipped
Kitchen; bedrms. and bath on End
a.. beautiful pine-paneled rec. rm.
gas heat, well-landscaped lot; nos.
session. Priced to sell today. To
inspect, call PHILIP B.. KEY CO,
Realtors, Sligo 30lO. It'll O n m -Oa
Montana labor news., 1950-04-20
BUILDING, CONSTRUCTION TRADES NOTES

Minutes OF the regular meeting
OF April o. 1880.
Meeting called to order al 30
p. NJ. By President Davidson with
all officers presen,
Comuaications
Minutes OF the Cascade Count,
Trades and Labor Assembly read
and filed.
From the Grea, Falls Labor Da,
Association announcing that there
will be a meeting OF the Associa-
ton on Saturday. April 18th. 1885,
a, 10 90 A. NJ in Carpenters Hal
and asking that each Organization
appoint a committee 10 attend TIN
meeting
From Mr.. Robert +. Farnsworih
Superintendent OF Great Falls Publ,
Schools thanking TIE Council Tor III,
cooperation given in the recen
school election. Letter read anS
filed.
From the Phoenix Building ans
Construction Trades Council a re
solution adopted by the Contra Cost.
Building and Construction Council
and concurred in by the Phoeni'
Council relative Ia the Naiiona
Joint Board ior Settlement OF Jur
Montana labor news., 1950-04-20
Conference Officer
Pays Visit

Stanley Tlurstan, Secretary Of til,
Montana Typographical Confcrcnc,
visited Butte Typographical Uniol
! Sunday, April 10 and reported OF
conference work Tor the past year
He stressed the importance OF label
education through the industry and
urged all members to educate The
general public the necessity OF re-
curing the union label on printed
matter. He stated many incident,
where union shops throughout the
state are meeting strong opposition
through non union establishments
Mr.. Thurstan reported that the
Annual Conference will be held in
Great Falls in June and he iecl,
that this years conference work will
be most important.
Montana labor news., 1950-04-20

ed he be given $4,000. Motion To
concur in recommendation carried.
The Secretary reported that some
essays had been received and that
the Committee should get busy as
there was less than a month lett in
which to have them graded so that
the best three get into the final
judging. The State winners are to
be announced by May 18th.
The matter Of miNups between
Club Funds and Council Funds a,
the bank was causing excess work
as every month there are error Oh
discrepancies between the two ac-
counts. Motion made that the mat
ter OF the bank account for the
Club be turned over to the Club
Room Committee ior correction
Motion carried.
Good and Welfare
Bro. Enquist made a motion tina
the Club be sold. The motion wa.
seconded and after considerable
discussion the motion to sell car
ried.
Motion by Bro. Anderson thai
the Club Room Committee serve re-
ireshments. Substitute motion made
that each delegate present be giver
one quart. Motion for all motions
pending that each delegate prcsen,
be SERVED refreshments and given
one quart. Motion carried.
There being no further business
the meeting Adjourned.
T., X. Bri,tcn
Secy-Tre2-
Montana labor news., 1950-04-20
POLITICS

The capitals second biggest IN
dustry-party giving-has slumped
IRON the war years but a big party
still will cost as much as most
government officials make in a year
and the guests will eat and drink the
price OF a good-sized house in the
course OF three hours, including 80
cases OF assorted liquors and 700
pounds OF fish, lobster, goose liver,
etc.
The biggest parties in Washing
Con still are given by business
groups and national associations.
+. Quite a few OF the WASHINGTON
parties are paid for with dollars
put up by the American taxpayer.
Businessmen entertain govern
ment officials to keep relations on
a first-name basis ~ SO says the
W. 5. News and World Report.
March 3.
Montana labor news., 1950-04-20

and Harrison Avenue: thence North. Sc
80 East. 100 feet. thence South. 23o21'
East. 90 feet. thence South 66o33 West.
100 feet. to the place Of beginning. also
sometimes known as Lots Numbered
Six t8l and Seven "a in Block Numbered
Eight ,8l OF AN unrecorded plat OF
Chelsea Addition to the City Of Butte.
together with all and singular. the
lands. ~tenensents. hereditaments and
Appearances thereunto belonging or in
anywise appertaining. excepting and re-
serving all mineral rights. MS here,
tofore reserved in conyeyances OF said
premises Of record in Silver Bow Coun-
ty Montana.
Also. that portion Of the Southeas.
quarter iSEt. OF the Southeast quart
er tSEh.I of Section 10 in Township 3
North. Range 7 West OF the Montana
Principal Meridian described by metes
and bounds as follows.
Beginning at a point on the Yves,
side OF Florence Avenue. the Northeast
NE corne Of The tract to be des-
cribed. from which the Southeast iSE
corner of Section 10. Township 3 North
Range Z West bears South 5000 East
922 feet and the Southwest ,SWl inter-
section corner OF Majors Street and
Florence Avenue bears North 23o27' West
$50 feet, and running thence from said
point OF beginning along the West sidf
OF Florence Avenue. South 23o27' East
so feet, thence South 1923 West 100
feet, thence North 23e27' West go feet,
thence North 66o33' East 100 feet to the
place OF beginning also sometimes known
as Lots Numbered Thirty-two 1927 and
Thirty-three 1891 in Block Numbered
Eight t8l OF the Chelsea Addition to the
City OF Butte. Silver Bow County. Mon
tana, according to an unrecOrded plat
thereof. together with all and singular.
the lands. tenements. Entertainments and
appurtenances thereunto belonging or
In anywise appertaining. excepting ana
reserving all mineral rights. as hereto
fore reserved in conveyances OF said
premises OF record II Silver Bow Coun-
ty, Montana.
Reserying TO defendants. Silver Bow
Montana. a public corporation
and body polite. and to the City OF
a municipal corporation, valid liens
upon said premises for taxes which may
be levied upon and assessed against said
for the year 1850 and thereafter.
Witness my hand and the seal of said
Court this 10th day of March. 1850.
SEAL
FRANK J.. GABSE
Clerk OF the District Court
BY DAN BUKVICH
Deputy Clerk
Attorney For Plaintiff
j. F. Enigh
AZ North Main Street
Montana
April 20. 81. May 4. IL.
Montana labor news., 1950-04-20
Major League Games
On Daily Broadcast

Butte. Montana - Major League
baseball'S Game OF the Day" will be
broadcast over kOPR. Butte. each
weekday starting Tuesday, April
18th. The outstanding game OF each
day will be piped direct TO Montana
from the major league stadia in the
the midwest and east.
Broadcast time is - 30 p. NJ.
(MST) 10 conclusion Of each game.
Al Heller. we'll Unknown eastern
baseball announcer. will call the
play-hy- play. Heller broadcast the
World Series nationally in 1915. He
will be assisted by Art Glecson,
former Pacific Coast sp~ortscaster.
This is the first time that major
Montana labor news., 1950-04-20
SMOKE SCREEN

Does a state board have the right
10 discharge at will any and every
employee oil that board ii that en-
ployoe disagrees. or as the saying
goes, IN cooperation. What con-
stitutes o cooperation
\ board is named by the Governor
10 carry on such duties as are neces-
sary functions OF that office. The
Governor can not do il all. All OF
a sudden some member Of that board
or employee oil that board .rightiully
see lit to disagree or offer sug-
gestions contrary to the views of the
board or chairman OF the board and
at once he is fired just because he
wishe, To make his thoughts and
suggestions known. He is given nc
hearing.
This has happened in the Capito'
circles Two or three times in the
past two months. Are these mer
out OF line on their talking. thinking
or suggestions: Are they radical
Will they not obey orders: Mer
who are chosen in their profession
as men that know.
Maybe they asked Tor some ca
operation and they received none.
These thing, | don't know. I'm ask.
ing. Maybe all these things shoult
be found out before anyone is fired
Is the Democrat party to blame fol
this condition. Do the leaders q
the party realize that the Republi
can party is sitting back waitin,
Tor the fight within to blow the part,
to pieces and then they can go il
and win the next election without
a contest.
Let's think twice Mr.. Democra
party before we cause any NOR
disscntion i'll the ranks.
Maybe il is dissention within
crested by the opposition.
Have you thought OF that angle:
Montana labor news., 1950-04-20
TOOMEY'S FAMOUS FLAPJACK FLOUR
Is Here Again at Your Independent Crocers

| league games have been made avail
able to a nationwide network. They
will reach KOPR through facilities
OF the Mutual Broadcasing System.
Montana labor news., 1950-04-20

Iisdictional disputes. Motion made
and carried that We contact the
Building Trades Department on this
matter before any action is taken.
From the General Welfare Com
mittee asking that We send our
Housing Committee 10 a meeting
April 2lsi, at $50 + NJ in Car
penters' Hall. Read and filed.
From the Montana MA .Associa-
tion a receipt Tor our contribution
and enclosing 1880 resolutions. read
and filed
Reports OF Delegates
1t was reported that the Council
Business Agent was oui OF town.
Bro. Anderson said he had been
requested 10 ask ior volunteer help
rn Faster Sunday. Bros. Anderson
and Bishop volunteered.
Bro. Eower> reported that the
status OF Tony OHM had been ask
ed Tor b., the Painters as many
crafts were working on the same
jobs with him Bro. Bowers wa,
told that the status OF Tony CHM wa,
the same a. always and ii the Paint
er, knew oi members working with
Mr. CHM. that they register their
names IN writing with the Council
Motion made and carried that the
matter be referred Ia the Il. \. L.
check.
Report of Committees
Club Room Committcc-Bro. Kin
sey reported that no action had been
taken on the "colored sign" in the
llClub and that one OF the l.aborcrs
members had been refused service
in the Club as the bartender had
been given orders not to serve col
nrcd people. Motion made that the
Secretary Of the building Trade,
Council be instructed to draft a let
ter 10 the b~artcnders To remove tn,
sign at once. Substitute motion
made tina, the Club Room Commit
tee he instructed to remove the sigi
at once. Bro. Sims requested a rol
call vote. Motion lost as the vot,
was 9 against and 8 for. Substi
tutc motion for all motions pending
that the President instruct the Clul
Room Committee to remove the sigi
tonight. Motion carried q Tor ant
against.
! The Welfare Committee reported
that an Engineer by the name o
Jerry Peterson who had been burned
on the job vas in bad physical ant
financial condition and recommend
Montana labor news., 1950-04-20

The United States has $4,000 miles
Of pipeline, OF which 10000 miles
carry crude petroleum and finished
petroleum products. The remaining
100000 miles is for natural gas trans
mission
Montana labor news., 1950-04-20

DEMAND THE UNION LABEL
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-08
CITY COUNCIL

A special meeting of the City Council was held Monday at the request of Councilman Fred Ca vota, of the health committee to try and clear up a misunder- standing concerning the duties of the Public Health Nurse in the community.
 AS complaints had been turned in to the council as well as a written complaint by the Alaska Native Brotherhood, it was thought advisable, it was decided, to put the matter before Dr. Al brecht, head of the department at Juneau as there is not clearly defined list of duties for the nurse in relation to her work in private homes in the community.
 It was also brought out that one Public Health Nurse is now doing the work which was preVi- ously done by two nurses, one be- ing furnished by the ANS.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-08
Flame ThrOwer
 Aids Water Supply

ABERDEEN, Wash. (F) - A slow trickle of water freed by oline flame-throwers and warmer weather raised hopes for an early end to the water short age in this city of 25,000.
 Emergency supplies diverted from neighboring Hoquiam and industrial sources lifted the flow in city mains to about 60 percent of normal.
 Nearly a third of the homes, however, are still without water and pressure is still too low to combat a major fire.
 The improvised flame throwers were turned Monday on half mile section of the three-foot wooden intake pipe in an effort t othaw the almost solid chunk of
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-08
U. s. May Aid Indo- China Fight Reds

WASHINGTON, (P) Officials said today President Truman may draw on a special $75,000,000 Far Eastern fund to help newly recog- nized Indo- Chinese governments fight communist expansion.
 A promise of American aid to the new governments of Vietnam, Laos and Canbodia was held out by the state department yesterday in announ cling United States recognition of those French-sup- ported regimes.
 This action followed British recognition by a few hours and came within matter of days af- ter France had ratified agree ments establishing the three states as independent political units within the French Union.
 Recognition by this country had been foreseen, but not so quickly. The speed apparently was prompted by Russia's recognition of the Indo-Chinese regime of communist Ho Chi-Minh last week.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-08
"Scram" Means
 Just That In N. !.

NEWARK, N. J. (P)-A fellow may whistle at a girl and stay within the law in Newark-but only as long as she likes it.
 When she says "scram," the law agrees it's time to do just that.
 Otherwise it comes under the head of molesting.
 City magistrate Samuel Cooper defined the law yesterday at a pre-spring conference with New ark's l9 policewomen.
 Policemowan Martha Br e n | said that was exactly the way Newark's piainclothes fem e cops handled 1t. "We always give them a chance to go away" she said.
 But if they bother us after we have said 'scram,' it's a different story"
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-08

KYOTO, Japan, (P) - General Omar Bradley said Saturday night the morale is good among Ameri- can troops he has seen so far in Japan.
 The chairman of the joint chiefs of staff made this observation af- ter he declared all branches of the U. s. armed forces-land, sea and air-must stay in fighting trim" to prevent war.
 Bradley said the joint chiefs knowledge of Americas position in Japan is being supplemented
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-08
AIRLINES
ALASKA AIRLINES

Gunner Lindberg was a passen- ger from Candle yesterday.
 Nelson Walker was brought in from KotZebue.
 Harold Eby, head fthe freight department of the Alaska Airlines arrived on Monday on official business and departed for An chorage on Tuesday.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-08
NOTICE
ARCTIC CLUB MEMBERS

ARCTIC CLUB MEMBERS
 Annual meeting for election of Board of Trustees and other busi- ness on Monday. Feb. l3. al $500 pm. .at the Arctic Club. All mem bers urged 10 attend. Pot Luck supper at 7:00 pm.
 Feb. 6-8-l0-13 Ted Duffield
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-08
NOTICE
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

oIONN1OLDL mL6 1NS
 A meeting of the stockholders of the Northwestern Alaska Fair Assn. will be held on Tuesday. Feb. l4th at 8 o'clock. pm. ali the City Hall. Ii is for the purpose of electins Directors 10 receive the reports of inc last Fair and 10 discuss plans and sci the date for the llth Fair. Feb. 6-8-I0-I3.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-08
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.

Wednesday, February 8, 1850
 Forecast Nome: Continued fair and cold with light variable winds. Lowest temperature to- night -l8, highest temperature Thursday 10.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of 7:30 am. today:
 Precipitation, none. (Totaf this month .34 inches.
 Temperatures: highest $, low est IS.
 Maximum wind 3 miles an hour from the NV.
 Sunrise at s:22 ann, sunset at 4:li pm.
 Comparative data:
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest -26, lowest -42.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907: highest AT in l947, lowest -42 in l949.
 Data for other selected stations
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-08
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

No incoming passengers today. Departing for Seattle this morn ing on Pan American were Steve Anderson and H. R., Mccormick.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-08

ice. Water trickled through slow ly and with the thermometer above freezing for the first time in days workmen hoped the flow would increase.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-08
Donald Lyle

Friends of Mrs. Donald Lyle will be glad to hear that she is re- cuperating from her recent oper- ation satisfactorily, but is still in the hospital in Oregon.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-08
HOME ARTS CLUB MET WITH MRS. ELMO MILLER

An interesting program was given at the monthly meeting of the Home Arts Club last evening which met at the home of Mrs. Elmo Miller.
 Mary Golf of the ANS staff showed colored slides taken while she was stationed in South Amer ica for several years, which were taken all through Brazil as well as up the Argentine coast. She also displayed many interesting pieces of native made jewelry which is made by the natives in South America of sterling silver. by inspections and talks with of
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-08
ATTENTION
ARCTIC CLUB MEMBERS

ARCTIC CLUB MEMBERS
 Once a member. always a mem Der. but you are moi entitled to vote at Mondays election of Board of Trustees unless ls4s dues are paid. Remit 10 Enid Duf- field.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-08
NOTICE

The Fire Alarm System is not in operation. All fire alarms must be phoned or brought directly 10 the Fire Station.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-08
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINEs

Incoming from Kotzebue yes terday were H. w. Startling, Don c. Foster, and Father Carroll. De- parting for Fairbanks was George Wilson from Kotzebue and Bob Austin from Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-08
U. $. Commissioners Court

Emma Henry was given thirty days by the U. S. Commissioner Ted Duffield for being drunk and disorderly.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-08

The world production of sponges in 1888, last normal" year before World War II, was estimated at more than two mil lion pounds.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-08

AT THE POLARIS HOTEL
 Bob Baker, Kotzebue. Helen Lundgrin, Candle. H. Startling, Juneau.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-08
NOTICE

School Tax. now due and pay able at U. 5. Commissioners of- flee. Feb. 8, 10, l3, IS
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-08

by inspections and talks with of ficers here.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-08

as of TOO am. today:
Evening star., 1950-05-17

h more thon poys TO buy the
best in roofing the sroII
additional cost guarantees many
extro yeors Of trouble-free service.
Hexooonol Shingles, choice Of
coiors, per 100 50. ft.$s.3s
Roof cootine. asbestos and rub
Der. 5 ooI.---------$2.